davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

w me BuSD0y, the l3-yCar-Old
boy who is charged with haying
stolen a horse from Mr.. Dressler. {
neighbor is to be taken by Rev
NJ, A Covington, of the Washing
ton Home Finding Association ane
efforts made to secure a home foI
him with some good family. The
boy is being held at ColfaX by Sher
itf Carter and is getting along nice
ly and appears to be happy anC
contented. He has been given gooC
clothing and has been well fed sine,
he entered the home of Deputy
Sheriff Corner and looks much bet
ter than he did when he was taket
to Colfax
The boy is the son Of Mrs. Franl
Busbey, widow with large fam.
lily living near Albion. MIR. Busbey
died few years ago and the widow
and children have been living on a
farm for year or more The boy
is charged with taking horse be
longing to neighbor and dispos-
ing of it at Uniontown. He later ap-
peared at the McNeilly ranch near
ColfaX and told pitiful story of be-
ing an orphan. lie claimed that his
name was Peterson and that both
his parents were dead and family
had taken him to raise but had abus-
ed him so badly that he ran away,
de told his story with such evidence
of sincerity that it was believed by
all who heard him and much sym
pathy was aroused
The boy said that he had an older
brother who was working in a res
taurant He said their name is
Peterson and both parents died when
he was a baby and the family who
took him to raise beat him unmerci -
fully and he finally ran away at
Lewiston and walked to Pullman to
find his brother but learned that he
had left Pullman to work in har-
vest and no one knew whore he was.
Mr.. McNeilly was so impressed with
the story of the boy that he gave
him some good clothes, fed him and
later took him to ColfaX and turn
ed him over to the sheriff who
agreed to try to find him a home.
He made many friends at the court
house. He lived with Deputy Sher-
iff George Corner, in the basement
of the court house and spent his
time in playing or loafing about the
sheriff's Office
Word came to the sheriff that
Willie Busbey had stolen a horse
from Mr.. Dressler and the sheriff was
asked to make a search for him.
The boy sat in the office and heard
the story without showing any evil
dence that he was interested in the
case and when the sheriff and his
deputy left for the Busbey home
me boy remained and played about
the office. When Sheriff Carter
reached the Busbey home near AL
bion he was struck with the re-
semblance of one OF the Bushey
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
A NEW HoRTICULTUKIsT

Professor w. S. Thornber, head
of the department of horticulture at
Washington State College. has
new assistant now The new profess
sor arrived Sunday afternoon and
weighs seven pounds DR.. Else was
in attendance and reports all con
cerned doing we'll George G. Henry,
Mrs. Thornbers father, is here to
welcome his new grandson. Mr..
Henry is an old friend of F. A.
Brownell, station agent for the o.
r. & n. at Pullman. He comes from
Brookings. South Dakota, and is
looking over the northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
DRAWINGS Of COUER
D 'A[ENE LANDS
Pullman People Win Valuable Claims.
Whitman County Has Many
Lucky Winners
PULLMAN PEOPLE WHO WON

The drawing for lands on the
Occur d'A1ene Indian reservation is
a thing of history. Three thousand,
out of l05,00O envelopes were drawn
from the big pile and a portion of
tn Sc, estimated all the way from %
to 30 per cent will select good claims
upon one of the finest Indian reser-
yations in the northwest The names
of the winners were selected in a
manner absolutely fair, and almost
every state in the Union is represent
cd among the winners. Miss Helen
Hamilton a bright little Miss of =
years, granddaughter of Nh. and
Mrs. Thomas Savage, of Pullman, Sc
lected the envelopes which were op-
ened and the names read aloud to
the waiting crowd, estimated at sew
eral thousand people, and was i'm
mediately put upon the wire and
telegraphed to all parts of the world.
At Spokane the names were bulletin
ed from The Spokesman-Review
building, which was surrounded by
an enormous crowd of anxious
watchers. The associated press had
a special wire fixed on the stand
and an operator sent the news of the
drawing to the papers taking that
news service as fast as the names
were announced.
A Jew, Isador Selig, of Myrtle
Greek, Oregon, won the first choice,
the envelope containing his applica-
tion being the first one picked from
the vast pile. This seems another
case of being jew luck" beating
Christian science, for the one lone
Jew won before the thousands of
Christians. Is anything more needed
TO prove the truth of the old adage
"A Jew for luck?" Spokane men
drew second and third and a Ia
coma man got fourth choice. Fifth
choice fell to Miss Ella T. Maloney,
Colfax school teacher, who will
probably be kept busy rejecting offers
of marriage for the next few months.
A number of Pullman people were
choices. Roscoe Fullerton, of Olym-
pfa, Oldest son of Judge and Mrs.
Mark A. Fullerton, and who has been
student of Washington State Col
lege for several years, graduating
last June, won No. 80. Paul Aber-
droth, of Pullman, was lucky enough
TO get No. IS; and Christ Casper,
was but three numbers behind him,
getting No. rs. Carl Gerding, ticket
agent at the Northern Pacific depot
drew No. 1873 and Professor Charles
\. Barry. professor of modern Ian
guages in Washington State College
drew No. 210.
Following are the first 100 names
drawn
/. Isador selig, Mrytle Creek
Oregon.
2. John Hedmark, Spokane.
3. Charles G. Cromwell Spo-
kane.
4. Herman Neubauer. South Ia
coma.
!. Ella T. Maloney, Spokane.
6. William Watkinson, Troy
Idaho.
7. Meade e Sharp, Martinsyille
Illinois.
8. Peter Weidenbach, Butte
Mont.
8. Paul b. Rising. st. Paul Minn
10 Michael Theis. st. Maries
Edaho.
II. o. H. Kemmerer, Spokane.
-. Louis Kemper, Washington
Mo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

Is. G. r. Masters Spokane.
IA. Leonard Fidler, Seattle.
Is. James E. Westcott, st. Paul
Minn.
l6. Israel }. Thompson, Adena,
Ohio.
II. f. G. Gayman (agenD Seattle.
Is. Lawrence Ryan, Spokane.
10. Amelia Thompson, Occur d
Alene,
20. Charles f. Martin, Fairfield,
Wash.
Il. John A. Steinat, Seattle.
%. H. A. Warren, Wala Walla
%. George w Symonds CagenD
Chehalis. Wash.
"a Rudolph Klein, Spokane.
%. Hannah Grillenberger. spo-
kane.
%. Reuben J. Holder. Jr., Flor
ence, Mont.
y. y. p. Norberg. Maiden, Wash.
%. John Griffith Underwood,
nCaIOn, III.
20. Elsie T.. Dore, Spokane.
80. II. F. Albrecht, Kalispel, Mont.
81. Albertus B. Conklin (agenD
Seattle.
30. Roscoe R. Fullerton, Olympia
Wash.
33. John Swendig, Colfax, Wash.
"a. W G. James, Hillyard, Wash.
35. F. E. Parker. Oklahoma City,
Okla.
SO. Charles LamoreauX, Spokane
81. Mary Louise Teal, Colfax
W ash.
3S. Henry Shelock, st. Clair, Minn.
80. Teresa Bauman, Spokane
40. b. l.. Thompson, Everett
Wash.
Al. w. F. Slinkard, Rosalia, Wash
AZ. Frank w Bowman, Tacoma.
43. Frank Grant, Spokane
A James w Miller, Toppenish
Wash
45. 0. a. simpkins, Woodyille
Ore.
46. Elizabeth d. Linsley, (agent)
Sterling, Kan
Al. Horace A. Harmon, (agenD
Ellensburg, Wash.
AS. John F. Goldberg, Fargo. n. d
40. H. Ray Mccarthy, Emmetts.
burg. Iowa.
80. John Dindinger (agent). Ze-
leinople. Pa.
II. Charles B. Smith. Vancouver
Wash
So b. F. Kent, Spokane.
3 H. R. Redmond, Tacoma
"a. Mrs Annie Benton, Spokane
90. Edison r. Jones, Spokane.
IS. VIM F. Schuman, Friday Har,
Dor, Wash.
81. MILDLY Gillhouse, McCook, Neb
IS. e. Roy Nupp, Raymond, Wash
50. E. L. Koontz, North Powder
Ore.
so. j. Meikle Otis Orchard, Wash
! G1. Alvin Barrows, Kenosha Wis
g.. J. P. Johnson (agent) Bre
merton, Wash
&C. NJ. H. Ashton, Hillyard, Wash
81. Abraham Schlatter, Donnell
soE. Iowa
90. Howard S. Clemmer, Spokane
&c Frank f. McGinnis, Mullan
Idaho.
81. James E. Hancock, Nez Perce
Idaho.
66. Eva NJ Eastman. Spokane.
Go. George L. Nye, (agent) Agency
iowa.
20. John Dyer, Spokane.
IL Jane NJ. Foster. Great Falls
Mont.
II. Vande F, Scales (agertl. Lit
tie alls. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

U. @ Lawler made drive through
the country southwest OF Pullman
Monday, going as far as the tram
way, where Guy McReynolds has
charge of the warehouse. Repairs
have been made on the tramway
which is now in running order and
some grain is being received. Fred
Hungate was the first to deliver
grain to the tramway this year,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13

T. w. Hammond, of the City Dye
Works, went to Moscow Tuesday and
visited Ringing Bros. Circus. He
enjoyed the circus immensely so he
says.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-13
Perley J. Thomas, Fredonia,


90" FerIey - iholhaS' F'e''o'i'''
Ndu
a. Augost FlScher' Spokane
''' Faui Ap"hotolh, IN . llla Il,
W 'sa'
g. Nh'' M' MaSl' 1r" 9p"Ndile'
80 i-eoIIa'i IA 9o"t"' N9h'"'
w. no
a" 'rist casper Pu!lihah' WASH
- earnest lhoSath' op"Fahe'
S"' fermah r. l'rI'ehet'' 0v''t'e'
81 George forkshir' SPOKANE
o. Ahare" An'ersoh' l'a'il"oh'
'o''""'
Nll'laHl frl'cl man 9Po-
zane
u hoihas w. hunt Spokane
81 Joseph A. Pritcharo. b"t'e'
Nion'.
, 1909-10-13

at any time. In fact, during the ninety days
on the water We had only five rainy days.
what impressed me most" he continued,
'was the insular government of the Philip
pines.It t. is doing everything that is best forthe
people of the islands building harbors,
schools, roads and taking excellent care of the
finances. That government WAS planned by
President Taft when he was Governor there,
and seems to fit well together. 1t is q splen-
did form of government"
care the people there satisied2" he was
asked.
mo, they are not" was the reply. They
want independence. 1t seems to me they do
not know when they are we'll IF. They never
could do for themselves what the United
States government is doing for them"
Professor Hart has been ut Harvard Univer-
sity since 1888, he said, and will now return
to his post-N. J.. Herdld, Sept 18Th.
, 1909-10-13
BITTER DISPUTE.
Peary's allegations against the Doctor.

FeaTy s allegations a8RlnsG the OOCbOr.
It is difficult to describe the profound SEN
sation that Commander Peary's messages
have created. They have started a dispute
of dimensions even greater than the historic
Sampson Schley controversy over the credit
for the victory Of Santiago.
Already charges and counter-charges are
echoing In the camps of the rival explorers.
1t appears that Mrs. Peary was long ago in
receipt of letters from her husband accusing
DR.. Cook of taking advantage of his prepar-
atoms and approprating dogs trained for
him. The quarrel seems to have started
soon after the departure of DR.. Cook from
America. Peary was then asked to accept
the presidency Of the New York Explorers
Club in succession to DR.. Cook He de-
INJURED, declaring that he did not care to
accept unless the club would give him an
assurance that in the event of DR.. Cook re-
turning and claiming to have found the
North Pole proper proofs be demanded
from him.
AS the basis of this criticism Peary OBJ
served that Cook had undertaken to make
the trip over ground which he PearY) had
already Informed the club and the world at
large that he proposed to travel again in the
near future. In other words, Peary felt
that Cook had gone away aurreptitiously
intending to avail himself Of the informa-
ton impaired by Peary while the latter was
completing bis own preparations for the
discovery Of the Pole. The club acquiesced
in Peary's demands.
On Tuesday MIR. ~Bridgman, the secretary,
resigned from the club on learning that it
had issued invitations to o banquet in honor
of DR.. Cook.
The arrangements to extend a civic well
come to DR.. Cook are also suspended.
AT a meeting Of the National Geographical
Society 1t was decided that as soon as the
detailed reports of both explorers are at
hand they shall be submitted for inspection
to a qualified geographical commission Of
recognised standing .-Da7y Mail, Sept II.
, 1909-10-13
MR.. CODY MAKES WORLDS RECORD
FLIGHT.

A magnificent cross-country aeroplane
flight, establishing a worlds record, was
made by Mr.. S, F. Cody ian entrant for
The DAILY Mail 10000 prize for the first
flight from London to Manchester) at Farm
borough on Wednesday morning, He rose
in the air at 60 a. M, flew for an hour and
six minutes, and covered a distance of forty
miles. During a quarter of this period, he
calculates, he was over the unob structed
ground at Luffan's Plain.
For the remainder of the fight he was
traversing ideal cross-country'' ground.
This reckoning vopched for by the obser-
Yations Of eye-witnesses st various points
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
CalispeI Diking Matters

Messrs. O. A. Onesrud, D. E.
Rice and Joshua Beeman, commits
sioners of Diking District No. 3,
held an executive session Monday
and listened to a partial report
of Engineer Manning. The engi-
neer reported it feasible and it
could be the better done, to handle
the waters of Calispel river by
ditch instead of pump. The ditch
would be taken out above Calispel
falls and would be 81 miles in
length. The engineer was not yet
ready to submit estimate of cost,
either of ditch or dam across the
Calispel river to shut out the back
water of the Pend Oaeille. J. Bee
man was empowered to 90 to Col
vile to consult with the commits
sioners and prepare the way for
bringing the matter before the SUI
perior court. The matter Of locat-
ing the site of the dam, either at
the crossing of the county road or
the railroad bridge, was left to the
discretion of Commissioner Ones
rud. Arrangements have already
been made with the railroad COM
pany for placing it at the railroad
bridge should it be deemed the
better place. There remains yet
the measurement of the number of
acres benefited by the construction
of the dixie. Commissioner Ones
rud, who was seen by Times rep
reesntative, said the commission
was not yet ready to give figures to
the public, but be was emphatic in
the opinion that the diking propo-
sition was entirely practicable, both
as to engineering questions and as
to costs.-Calispel Valley Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Company
Under a Mammoth | Canvas Will Ex-
hibit at Newport July 10.

Among the many tented organizations
in America that have become famous
the Ringing Bros. and Ba:num & Bailey
shows are conceded to be the largest and
most popular circuses. But the largest
dramatic organization exhibiting under
canvas is 'Burk's Big Spectacular Pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin" This
mammoth amusement enterprise is the
acknowledged BARNUM of all ''Uncle
Toms Cabin Companies" like the big
circuses they travel in their own cars
and require special train of their own
to transport their paraphernalia from
one city to another. This organization
embraces more men, women and child
rem, more horses, ponies, donkeys aand
Siberian blood hounds, more chariots,
floats, tableaux wagons. etc., than any
other similar exhibition in America.
The parade, which may be seen daily on
the principal streets wherever this
mighty show exhibits, is the largest of
any dramatic exhibition in the world.
The immortal play, "Uncle Tom )
Cabin" is Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
masterpiece of dramatic fiction. The
management of Burk's big company has
spared no expense in securing a metro
politan cast to properly produce this
grand old drama. In combination with
the dramatic talent the management
presents contingent of high class vau-
deville artists, consisting of merry max
ers, jubilee singers, dancers, wire walk
ers, hoop rollers, etc. These artists are
introduced during the action of the play
and always create the greatest of salts
faction. Fred r. Pitchers famous con-
cert band and symphony orchestra is
also one of the many strong features of
this up-to-date modern American amuse-
ment organization, which is coming in
all its vast entirety, and will exhibit at
Newport July Is under mammoth
waterproof palace pavilion theater seat
ing 2500 people.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
News OF OLD TOWN

The blare of the trombone and beat
ing of the drums in the dance halls have
ceased. Many of the regular patrons of
the halls have departed for other places,
and the display of feminine toggery on
the streets of our beautiful city will not
be so prominent as formerly.
c. II. Waterman, James Cleland and
f. B. Warmer were in Standpoint this
week attending to legal matters.
Constable Newsom has not returned
from his trip to Missoula, Mont.
Two hold-ups haye been reported as
occurring this week. One man claimed
to have lost $50 and the other was too
badly polluted with booze to tell his
story properly.
Former Deputy Sheriff Ensley, who
went on fishing trip down the river.
has not returned to Newport at this
writing.
James Cleland has been appointed as
special constable by Justice Warmer.
Justice Warmer received telegram
on Wednesday announcing the death of
his brother at Colorado Springs, Col.
The brother died of tuberculosis. He
was in the Modern Woodman sanitar-
ium at that place.
woman named Jennie Roe was ar
rested by Constable Cleland for stealing
watch and $40 in money from a Sand
point man on Wednesday night. The
robbery occurred in one OF the resort.
Several citizens, present and past Off
Gals, have been subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury at Standpoint dur
ing the next few days. 1t is understood
that complaint has been lodged against
one OF the officials who has been promi-
nent in some of the so-called reform
work that has been in progress recently.
Capt. Jim Stewart has returned to
Priest River and taken command of his
boat, the Defender, which phys between
Standpoint and Priest River.
Albert Peterson has returned from
Troy, Mont, where he has been doing
some work on his mining property.
Judge Ring, of Boyds, Wash, who
has been visiting Newport friends for
the past ten days, returned home on
Wednesday. 1t is understood that Mr..
Ring will take one of our residents back
with him ON his next visit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Working on Power Plant

Tuesday evening Manager F. c.
Fiske. of the big cement plant be-
ing put in at the mouth of Sullivan
creek returned from business trip
to Spokane. The company have
decided to test the coal indications
that are very marked in the vicin-
ity of the cement plant site and
other localities in the.vicinity of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Metaline. For this purpose dia-
mond drill has arrived capable Of
boring to a depth of 800 feet. It
may be this drill will also be used
to test some of the big lead deposits
of this district. A wagon road is
being built from the landing on
Enoch Carr's place to the site of
the cement plant. This plant
when completed will cover an area
of Is acres. A large force of men
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
SawmiII for Sale

70 H. P. Russell sawmill, boiler and
engine complete, No. % Hoyt planer
and hatcher, 3-saw Tower edger; all in
tirst-class condition; all small tools i;
everything ready for business. Must be
sold and will be sold for less than one
third cost. This is good opportunity
for mill man to pick up good mill
cheap and there is good opening here
In the box business. 500 M #. dry
lumber for sale also. Communicate with
Arthur B. Squire, Kettle Falls, Wash.
ga
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
as follows: orc
Burns, Harry Carey
Hasler, Mr. Har;nrton Mt, o.on
I"nns, lara Tso \ La Valley, Theodele
Martin, Wess Miller To-
MOusa, Bill Wonono1S -,
Stendel, NJ JOHN
Foreign
Hammeren, Hr John Jensen
When calling for the above please CO..
advertised. RI Tow,n NJ
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Sealed Bids

Wanted for the erection of a school
house for District "a, Bonner county,
Idaho, specifications to be seen at the
Miner Office. All bids to be left at the
Miner Office not later than Tuesday,
July IL, at p. m.
Done by order of school board.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

is now at work on the power plant,
which will have an effective head
of 400 feet A 70-foot dam is bei no
built on Sullivan creek, two and 4
half miles above the mouth, having
reservoir area of one mile square.
Another dam is being put in near
the foot of Sullivan lake, which
will have reservoir area of four
square miles. lone Record.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

something New-A cement chimnav
Win an air space; fine for ventilation
these chimney blocks are 6 inches b;or
ana 10 inches square. Charles F. Cra;o
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Hot coffee and lunch at the Home
Bakery. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County Ma
tional Bank OF Cairo, Illinois, will be
held at the Office of the said bank In
the city of Cairo, Illinois, on Tuesda
January II, 1910, for the election of E
Beard Of Directors aud for the trans
action Of other business Polls viii
be open from 10 o'clock m. TO 3 D.
m % said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, Ill.,, Dec. II, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
aolders of The Alexander County
savings Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, will
BE held at the office Of the above
named bank in the city Of Cairo Hi.
hois, on Wednesday January 5, 1910,
~ l.3o sock D. m. for the purpose
3t electlng a Board OF directors, and
s0eh other business as may be
brought before said meeting.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN,
Cashier
Cairo, H. December 4, 1893.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12

The above are Anna contributors
except where otherwise designated.
Yours truly,
"A, J. PICKRELL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
Total
Contributions Friday November 1

Total .....,...............sl0 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
Eloise Hopkins

ANA slSdtp~ EIc Isas So stsAeesSR
-, ..,s.l-
randolph Hopkins .....,.... 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12

W J. Hopkins. .............
Mrs, w J. Hopkins. ......
ChaS G. Hopkins. ......... =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
Better Than wine.

A patent fastener for wool bales, to
take the place OF Irvine. has been in
troduced in Australia 1t Is claimed
that it prevents ang vegetable fiber
from the outer covee'rg adherng to
the fleece.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
$n80
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the First Bank and Trust Company,
Cairo, Ill, viii be held at the banking
rooms Of said bank, Tuesday, January
llth, 1910, at $3.50 p. M, for the cleo
ton Of Directors and such other bust,
ness as may properly come before
said meeting
II. r. AISTHORPE,
Secretary
Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 1lth 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12

Armour Packing Co.
This was also coEected by Mr.. Muir.
lphy' OF the Scudder-Gale-Wearen Co:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
Night Force at Singer Co. Cairo.
New YORK Store Mercantile Co.

Wv UIN oNUTS WtTCdHtITe 90
s'A Cairo, Nov y, 1909.
Editor The Bulletin.
Dear sir: Please accept the follow
ing contributions as a token of sym
pathy and honor for Miss Anna Pelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12

Guests at the Planters.

Guests at the Planters.
n, F Martin, Indlsna. ....,... 10
y. A. Perrin, Illinois ...,...>.. 10
H. ] Applewhite, Mississippi. 10
A. II. Billings, Illinois,....... 40
J. c. McCracken, Illinois. 49,. 10
] T, Wilkes, Georgia. ....... 10
B. Callahan Mississippi. ...... .05
w I. Magee. Tennessee. 10
Earle Sans, Kentucky w.. 10.
T, p Swift, Tennessee. .... .05
c. Barnett, Kentucky ........ 10
Or D. A. Stevens. Illinois. .... 10
]. II. Potts, (blindl Texas. ,05
t. Barnett Kentucky. ..,.... 10
l. T. Cox, Kentucky ....,.... 10
z. F Mcneil, Kentucy. 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-12
Scudders-Gale.Wearen Co.

The following list was collected BIS
Mr. Adam Murphy, an employee Of the
ScuddersGale-Wearen Co.