davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the State Agricultural College

'NiNa' Iitii. WIN ltcl Wv
cred with litter contaminated with
the deadly virus picked up in the
pens, they cut cross lots for home
and examine their own pigs to be
sure that they are all right, and
thus spread the infection. Hog
cholera exists in the state in sever
al places. The state has not be-
come badly infected with the dis
ease, as yet, but do not be deceived
it will flourish with all of its dead
liness here, as elsewhere, if it be-
comes thoroughly established.
1t has come to us from import
ing stock hogs from the east; from
exposure to the virus at the stock
yards and infected cars in transit.
A number of outbreaks have
been traced to the feeding of swill
from hotels; presumably, the in
fection is in the pork rinds of in
fected hogs. The recent regula-
ton by the State Board of Live
Stock Commissioners, preventing
the importation of hogs from
points east of the state line, with
out inspection. was certainly a
wise move. The exercise of an
eternal vigilance, combined with
our natural healthful climate,
should enable us to keep out this
disease.
The San Luis valley is one of
the greatest natural hog producing
countries on earth. 1t has great
future. About eighty per cent.
of the hogs slaughtered in this
state come from without its bor-
ders. This should not be. Hog
raising is destined to be a great in
dustry in this state, but let us ev-
er be on guard against this swine
plague, which usually not only
takes the profit, but the capital
invested, as well.
In case the disease is suspected,
dissect a few of them as soon as
they die; if they have red patches
on the belly, ulcers in the large
intestines, the lungs intiamed, and
are dying few every day, do not
hesitate, but get busy. 1t is "A
waste of time to dose them with
nostrums. The most successful
way seems to be to separate all
the healthy hogs from the sick
ones and put them in clean pens
or field. Keep on doing this.
Burn the dead hogs, and disinfect
the premises where they have
been. By doing this, large per-
centage of them may be saved.
The other method consists in
standing around, when not haul
ing. off dead pigs, and experiment
ing with sundry specifics.
| can almost hear some man,
with comments not altogether
complimentary, suggest that he at
one time, tried certain hog chol-
era cure and only lost twenty five
per cent. of his hogs, and had he
only used it little sooner. he
could have saved them all Hog
cholera is a germ disease, deadly
in the extreme. All kinds of rem
edies reasonable, and those foolish
in the extreme, have been tried,
but the average death loss is some
thing like ninety per cent. Broth
er, do not be deceived; your loss
is likely. to be one hundred per
cent. next time in spite of your
remedy. If the disease is with
you, get busy and clean up. One
ounce of prevention is worth more
than all the cures ever heard of
for hog cholera.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

w nat beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels, An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
for a limited time only.
The directions and recipe for OBJ
tanning "A faultless complexion is
the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the ORIENTALS
and GREEKS.
This we obtained after years of
work and great expense. 1t is the
method used by the fairest and
most beautiful women of Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and will save
you the expense of creams, cosmet-
les, hleaches, and forever give you
a beautiful complexion and free
your skin from pimples, bad color
blackheads, etc. 1t alone is worth
to you many times the price we
ask you to send for the genuine
diamond ring Of latest design.
We sell you this ring as one
small profit above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
half what others charge. The rec
ipe is free with every ring.
1t is genuine rose cut diamond
ring of sparkling brilliancy abso-
lutely guaranteed, very dainty,
shaped like a Belcher with Tiffany
setting of 12Kt. gold shell. At
your local jeweler it would cost
considerable more that $500.
We mail you this beautiful com
plexion recipe free when your order
is received for ring and $500 in
money order, stamps or bills. Get
your order in before our supply is
exhausted.
This offer is made for IL limited
time only as means of advertis-
ing and introducing our goods.
Send to-day before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. G. MOSELEY,
30 East 23rd St, New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
The Care of Farm Machinery.

er as that produced by lack of the
proper care of machinery AS a
general rule, the prosperity of the
farmer may be estimated by the
way he cares for his machinery.
Poor care indicates shiftlessness,
waste, lack of energy. and that the
owner must necessarily buy more
tools and implements in short
time. Good care, ON the other
hand, indicates prosperity, devel-
opment, bank deposits and the
buying of less machinery.
The American farmer buys an
nually 100000 worth of farm
machinery. According to state
ments made by different manufact
uring companies, the farmer would
not have to buy over one-half this
amount of machinery, providing it
received the proper care. A sea-
son without shelter detracts more
from the value of farm machinery
than the wear caused by its use
during the same season.
Every owner of farm machinery
should be able to understand and
properly adjust it. Every imple-
ment should be looked over care
fully before it is used to see that
all bolts are frightened and all
moving parts work freely.
Moving parts on new machinery
frequently run hard on account of
paint in the bearings. This paint
can be easily removed by the use
of kerosene. or one half kerosene
and one-half machine oil mixed.
New machinery should be carefully
examined every day, as bolts often
work loose or boxes may fit too
tightly, causing them to heat.
When the work with a certain
machine has been finished. it
should be thoroughly cleaned and
all parts that are likely to rust,
should be carefully wiped with an
oiled rag or waste They should
then be stored in shed of some
kind, rather than left in IA corner
of field or under tree where the
chickens roost on them.
With good care and housing. an
ordinary grain binder on the aver
ege 16o-acre grain farm Will last
from II to Is years. In compar-
ison with this, binder doing no
more work, without extra care or
housing, will last but from 5 to s
years. Records show that many
farmers have kept their tools in
constant use. by good care, for
more than twice the average life
of a machine.
We will assume that farmer
starts in farming with $1,000 in
vested in new machinery, and that
if sheltered and well cared for, it
will last ten years, and if not
sheltered. only five years. If the
implements stand out in the
weather, it will cost another 81 900
to replace them at the end of five
years. The compound interest on
this amount for five years at five
per cent. amounts to S276.2S, or
the total amount of money paid
out for machinery with it's inter-
est, amounts 10 81 l,276.2S.
A good tool shed large enough
for this machinery can be built
for $500. The compound interest
on this amount for ten years at 5
per cent. equals Sl25, or the shed
may be considered to have cost
S325.60 at the end of the ten years.
After paying for the shed, it
leaves us, at the end of ten years,
balance of S950.6S in favor of
housing the machinery, and the
shed is perhaps good for ten years
more use. II. M. Banner.
Professor of Farm Mechanics,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

protection Of consumers, roasted L
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast. Warming
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together, reduces our
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

average cost per pound. and enables Us
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
ARIOSA sold IN the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
II your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCkLE Bros.
New Yotk Cit
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28

30 East 23rd St, New York City
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-06-28
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
FIR EE E
Now Revealed

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunity
for every woman to obtain both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-11

~ to leave you tbs way. III tell you
all about il later. You're dear -
help me keep my appointment"
Seems to me you helped yourself =
she cried after him as he dartel up
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-11


Monty lad merely a society acquaint-
ance with Miss Drew. He had met her
at dinners and dances as ha had host
Of other girls, bat she had impressed
him more than the others Something
indescribable took place every time
their eyes met. Monty had often won
dered just what that something meant,
but be had always realized that it had
in it nothing Of platonic affection.
'If I didn't have to meet her eyes, -
he had said 10 himself, IT could 70 on
discussing even politics with her, but
the noosat she looks a me know she
can - what I'm thinking absut."
From - Arst they considered them
selves vegy Soed friends, And After
thstr th111 meeting It seemed perfectly
natural that thsy sheuA ean oas an
Othsr ~ thsir first names. Monty
knew - was trading - dangerous
Srou1A. It never occurred = HIN to
wsDAse what Dashaza right tAlak Of
hin. IL tDok Il - . matter ef course
tAat - must fssi Dses tAan friendly
tewas4 hin. ~ tAsU reAs through tAs
nA0 Of carriages tAsy bowed frs-
Que0aT - fS3eAAs - they passed.
TAay weos ssnss3sus tAAt sons Of tAs
weosn. nstesably Oh Mis- Dexter,
actually TUNED arouAd and gaaod 1T
than.
Aren't you afraid people will talk
about MT' asked Monty, with q laugh.
Talk about our riding tossthsr II
ths'park? KS just - safe here - 1t
would be, in Fifth avenue. Besides,
who cares? I fancy We can stand It,"
You're thoroughbred, Barbara.
simply didn't want you talked about.
When l 60 too far. say the word and
drop mo-"
II have a luncheon at 2, but until
then we have our ride"
Monty gaspsd and looked at bis
watch Five minutes 70 IT, he cried
The matter Of hie enSa esxasat with the
attorney had quite escaped him. In
the exhilaratien Of Miss Drsw's CON-
partnership he had forgotten even In
Gle Jamas' IniliionS
I've got date at l that means LIE
and death to me- Would you mi1d
taking Es down to the nearest sisvat-
ed-or-hara, let me run it."
Almost before Barbara was aware
Of what was happening they had chang
ed places, and the machine, under Mon
tvs guidance, was tearing over the
ground.
'Of al the casual peoplsv' said the
Cir, by no means unequal TO the ex-
element II believe you're Kidnapping
me"
But when she saw the grim look on
Menty's face and one policeman after
another warned him she became sori-
ously alarmed. Monty Brewster, this
pace b positively dansseoas."
Perhaps II H." b responded, but if
they haven't ssass enough to kosp cut
Of The way they shouldnt kick n they
get vun ever"
Il dealt mean the pseple Or the au-
tenehlss Or traps or trees or m0nu-
nsats, hs3sy. mean ysu and ~ I
know well either be killed or arrest
ed"
This isn't anything to the gait III
be geing II everything turns out as
expect Don't be worried, Babs. Be
sides, it's l now Lord, didn't dream
It was so late!'
"Is your appointment SO important?"
she asked, hanging on.
well. should say it is. and-look
out, you blooming idiot! Do you want
TO get killed" The last remark was
hurled back at an indignant pedes-
trian who had escaped destruction by
1he merest chance
Here we are he said as they drew
up bt<ide the entrance TO the elevated.
Thanks awfully-you're a corker-sor-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27

The question Of water Is always an I'M
portant one. What kind o! water you
drink may be question Of life or death.
With typhoid fever prevalent in the Ark
ansas Valley the Importance OF drinking
pure water is apparent. To NEE. tho
demand for a perfectly safe drinking
water the Union Bo,,lingworss has taken
the wholesale and retail agency for tho
original Mani,ou natural mineral water.
the great table water. for the whole OF
the Arkansas Valley east Of Pueblo. and
we wish TO draw your attention to the
fac, tina, this water can now DO had q.
any point along the Valley. direct from
US or from drug stores and other dealers,
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Union 5ottling Works.
Distributors.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27

In Emerson rs m American. ms n
patriot. We Of the new world have m
inheritance peculiarly our own. which
will grow richer with tho spending
for the spending Of such mn inherit.
ancc means that We ourselves be spent
for the Republic. Far ns we may go
beyond our present faiiurcs-bcyond
what Morley calls this our corrupt
pcriod-far rs wo may go on
the line OF our nobier national
accomplishments land amidst all
our discouragemcntB We must
not forget these noblcr accom-.
piishmcntsD-far rs We may travel
up the pathway Of our idcais-still be-
fore us. and ever higher on that path.
way. will DO sccn tho beckonins figure.
will be heard tho urging and inspiring
voice. Of Emcrsou.-Century.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27
Grand Opening

The Royal Chef Co.. which opened the
Auditorium in Kansas City this fall. will
open the Grand opera house for the COM
ing season on Wednesday. Oct. 2. The
following will give some idea Of the COM
pany. which is highly endorsed by Mana
ger Todd:
Harry H. Frazss. the producer Of more
musical plays than any one man. says:
at is undisputed that Mr.. mecarthy's
portrayal OF the role Of the '.Chef" is one
Of the finest eharaetsrizations known.
want to 60 even further and assert that It
is one Of the most polished and finished
pieces Of character comedy to be seen
anywhere"
The company appearing here is the
Garrick theatre. Chicago. and Lyric the
a,re. New York. company intact. There
has never been nor will there be No. 2
or No. 5 "chef company sent en- tour.
The seat sale opens this morning. Sept.
%. Make your reservations early.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27
Continued From Las, Week.

Mrs. o. E. Mccollum-First on de-
sign quilt.
Mrs. Ohio Edmiston-seeond on
Mrs. ]. L. smiri-Firs, on silk
quilt. So,
Mrs. Z. J. Smith-Seeond on silk
quilt: Battenburg scarf.
Mrs. Sportsman, Manzanola-firs'
on wool patch work quilt; second on
best quilting on cotton quilt.
Mrs. Mary MaTlowe-Second on
wool patch work quilt.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Pearson, la Jnnia-
First ON cotton patch work quilt;
second on hemsti,ching.
Olive Lautze-Second on cotton
patch work quilt.
Mrs Fannie Swink-FiTst on quilt
by lady over 90 years; second on Ia
Mrs. Grace Johnson-Seeond on
quill, by lady over 90.
Florence 4. Shoop-Firsi on fancy
bed drapery; crochetcd or melted
baby Afghan; knitted mittenS see
oud on kni, lace wool, : yards or
more.
Mrs. John Boyd-Seeond on fancy
bed drapcry.
MFnh sNNNA ANA - y - 80
quilting on cotton quilt; eroehe'ed
Mrs. Mary wilson-First on kni,
lace wool: second OH kni, lace linen
intending: darning; turnover collar;
second on croeheted or knitted baby
Afghan; Hardanger; tray cloth; eye
let sofa pillow. :.
Mrs. NJ. y. Tisiaie-First on knit
lace cotton: sewing by lady over Co
second on hand riadc underwear.
Mrs. Bess Caton-First on crochet
cd slippers: second on knit lace cot
ton.
Mrs. r. cook-First on kni, lace
linen: knitted sweater; wild rose cen
ter piece.
Miss Lizzie Thivcrage-Firs, on
eroche;ed lace wool.
Mrs. Katie Shoop-First on doll
les: handkerchief. dresser scarf; see
ond ON erocheicd lace wool.
L. L. Peierson-First on croehe'ed
lace cotton.
Mrs. r. A. Rivcrs-First on GRO
ehe;ed lace cotton.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thorseard-First on
eroehc,ed or knitted skirt: croehe'ed
or United rug: home made rug.
Mrs. Thco. Barklcy-First on knit
ted slippers; Hardanger: second or
shadow work shirt waist; turnover
collar.
Miss \. MeMorris-Firs; on hand
made underwear: second on knitted
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27
rs; crocheted slippers; sponge

slippersi crocheted slippers; sponge
Mrs. ]. b. Linn-First on crochet
ed hand bag; dresser scarf; Batten-
burg handkerchief; Bat, hat; laundry
bag; soiled handkerchief bag; loaf
corn bread; canned eurrants; canned
corn; aprieots; pumpkin; blue prunes;
preserved strawberries; gooseberries
sweet cucumber pickles; picked
pears: picked eantaloupe; manages;
caulifower: tomatoes: chill sauce;
prune butter; second on knitted nit
tens; patched mending; darning
point lace handkerchief; handkerchief
ease: eyeiet hat; raised biscuits;
canned grapes; yellow prunes; pre-
| served pears; currants; cherries
sweet picked grapes; picked applesi
tomato catsup; grape eatsup;. plea
lilli; mixed pickles; apple butter
canned cherries.
Mrs. Henry Hardey-First on GRO
eheted saeaue; Wailaehian center
ornamentation for dress; second on
eyeiet coat; infant zap: soiled hand,
kerehiei bag: pineushion; appliqued
lace embroidered shirt waist; MI
Meiliek.
Mrs. Ada Bourne-Eirst on GRO
ehe,ed or knitted shawl.
Mrs. +. l. Hayes-Seeond on GRO
chcted or knitted shawl.
Mrs. c. +. Boiton-First on bah,
Afghan; American Beauty rose cen
ter piece; infant cap; eyelet sofa PHI
low; outlining; handkerchief case
fancy work bag; pin cushion; second
on Royal Art embroidery; Wild rose
center: coronation center; dresser
scarf: laundry bag. n,
Mrs. J. w. Duke-First on Roya
Art Embroidery; second on lnnet
cloth; center piece.
Mrs. +. NJ. Clark-First on Amen
can Beauty rose lunch cloth
May I.awton-Second on American
Beauty rose lunch cloth. d,
Jessie Larimore-First on Tuner
cloth: table mat; baby cap; seeon'
ON center piece.
Mrs. Emma Farris-Seeond OF
American Beauty rose center piece
outlinings.
nation center piece.
Mrs. w. iiarringion--First o,
strawberry center niece; drawn wot'
center piece; Ba,,cnburs esniel
piece: Bat. piano cover; second OF
lunch clotns uoihCs'
lena Hugenin-First on corona
,ion center: floor sofa pillow.
Mrs. Madge Sioan-first on cen
ter piece.
Mrs. J.. d. Kcnt-First on shadow
work shirt waist: second on cycle
shir, waist: Bat. center piece.
Bertha NJ. Sapp. Fowler-firsi OF
shadow work hat.
Mrs. ]. +. Pcrkins-First on cycle
hat; hcms,i,ehing: chow chow; J.
dog. Hubbard squash: second on peel
navy beans.
Marsare, Jones-First on cycle
embroidered center piece.
Mrs. L. Mosicr-First on displa!
fine sewing by hand: second on eye
ic, embroidered center piece.
Mrs. X. a. Fowler-Second o,
sewing by lady over 60.
Mrs. Walter Durbcc, La Junta-
FRS, on lunch cloth.
NJ. NJ. Kcmpcr-First on Ba,
Continued on Supplement.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere apprs-
citation OF the many kindnesses Of our
neighbors and friends during the Illness
and burial Of our loved mother. Mary
Tenny. Signed: a. l. TEsSY
a. B. TERKY
A. r. TgssY
JULIA TEssY
May CoYLE
ELMER CoYLg
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1907-09-27

Continued on Supplement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
NEWPORT TENNIS.
Miss Pm, Ills Greene Beats Miss Nora lsclin
IN We'll Played Match.

NEWPORT. n. l.. July 70. The play in the
women's tennis tournament was continued
this afternoon, the rain this morning having
caused the postponement of the morning
matches. The second round of the scratch
sin giles vas begun to-day. AS were the handicap
sin giles and the scratch doubles tournaments
The playing Of Miss Phyllis Greene of Phila-
delphia. who defeated Miss Nora Iselin Of
New York in the scratch singles, was the
feature OF the days play. The summary
beat Mrs, Lorilla rd Spencer. Jr.,6 Les,
Second Round Mrs, Francis Bishop beat Miss
Alice Potter, 6-3. 6-3 Mrs. Bargcr Wsllach, New
York, beat Mrs. Howard Gushing. Boston. = 3.
q 4: Miss Phyllis Greene. Philadelphia. beat Miss
Nora Isein. Nev York. "a, q 3.
Handicap Singles Preliminary round Miss
Irene sherman. Newport, beat Miss Clothlcr.
Philadelphia, q n. al; Miss Adele Bull. Newport.
beat Miss Louise Scott. New York. ? 9, q =. $.
Miss Dorothy Greene, philadelphia. beat Mrs
Arthur Scott Burden. New York. by defa ult: Miss
Ircda Payne, New York, beat Miss Theresa Isclln.
New York. by default.
FIRST Round MlsS Mice Potter. New York. heat
Miss Jeanne Wallach. New York. 81, 10 5, Miss
Mildred sherman. New port. heat Miss Evcly n
Sears. Boston. by default.
Scratch Doubles relimina ~ round Mrs. Rar
ger Wallach and Miss Nora lsclln heat Mrs. Francis
Rshop and Miss rhercSe Tsclin, 9 2. u
First Round Miss Evelyn Sears and Miss Edna
Hargcr beat Mrs. Hows rd Gushing and Miss Ruth
Morgan. SO. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-31
COLE.
Gilman TIFFANY Beat champion Tra,ers
81 Van C~ortlandt.


Gilman Tiffany defeated Jerome ID. IRA vers
ut Van Cortlandt Park yesterday In tho first
competition Of q four day tournament under
the auspices Of the New York Golf Club.
The tournament started with medal play az
10 holes. The weather conditions we're Ideal
and The greens perfect.
Among those entered we're Jerome ID.
Travers. the national champion; Archie
Graham. the runnerup for the national title
htndlay y. Douglas. Gilman p. Tiffany. Oswald
Kirby, champion Of Englewood John N.
Ward, &. ID. Sawyer, Howard Gee, the Prince
top champion. and l.. PEwyer.
one each for the best and second best gross
scores and one each for the best and second
Gilman Tiffany played with Jerome TRAY
ers. on the outward Journey Tiffany made
z against 40 for Traysrs. Coming back
went to pieces on the out Journey and in
almost o. be els I si% t out. 'ne 4. m aSs ssye inssSef"
hole Travers lost a stroke by a misiudged
approach and plsyins the home hole his second
six. His score out and in was q. making his
total for the 70 holes 1854; Tiffany finished
fintanssy a Won tSe be n - sr @st pplze h and iG Tnav IsS.
won the second best gross prize.
~. v. Gaines Of the wykseyl Country Club
lie made the round in 70 and in the afternoon
scored ~. making. his total i5t. His handicap
Was 70, making his net score i3t, with which
Conley Of the Siwanoy Country Club won
the second net prize; His gross scgLe was
who made the best gross, got a handicap Of
Q, making his net i<s, and the score OF Travers.
The e. ' S1 asIn. ma %ys wss rs 81. s The scores g Is oon,ey
E T.rSs IA: 4; t GSts 3, \ S ScS.; is. z issi Y y
New York iSs; is.its;o 5, Carlson, New YORK
Il T. Zones S e. NVa nrn la S; M Ga ShIrss
s..,wsnoy;, nj. s.l4S; 1: Maitland siwsnoy; ~;
H1iS; q N. =, T yn,S y, PoS S,MI i3s' sI i;,so Ll lloyd
INNS ii; is.iS:T !; y; sweeney; Sess YORK is.
7#ynansi o. F PssbGssn' "a, SsT s. SoTs; r. = S 4. mske 81 \,
Midland, $50. s"iiisi; /. q. .GiImer. Brsc burn, iss,
MasssSi. F. New Z, K Sofs. T i1s' . soEtl l' c. t soraS: Il a.i 6.
sri e: S SsisH is, p%r ls . a liz; ,sIj IS. %r 4 Tg. Il:
s sol,snI T. 6 {; ssSsT; Midland VA 49, OSWALD iSoISs' KIM e, Z.
r. w.. y J Si %sll'' S.r RSn " SSS ri I%i s iso. g
J: I. Miller. Dtunwoodie, ia. e.lisc; p T'MsKeon.
q NiSi: /. R. Taylor. New 1ofE. III o"iSi; Il. G.
1 Iss Cornell iss, b Isl; miller 6Seysn:
i Ranseo d nf u, T@issHtfissss; C. ~ plo ls Il New ' SsPs, p is1,
YoTt. iiS, q .,ss: I: D. Fort. New; York. iss, % -iSs;
Mon,clsis, isi, 9 iSG:c {, Il, Holman. New yots, ~.
S,iSI; z r. Miller; Arsdals ,1s, z.7iS4; T. ":
SoTs.. 70 S's q i fs' !. 6 TX New York. To- Hs. q f isS,
G CoI > E sss N,% TprE IL ,cu - sss; 4; LsysT; New
$50; j. &. Phillips, Hollywood. is, is"ise; i. u.
sOcSly; ponwpSaiei iss. S,iS1; r Q: Mn,sI, a,
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