davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-08-25
LodSe and Church Directory

Lodge and Church Directory
*
Charity Lodge..No SO, A. +. and A
M. meets at Masonic Hall every ,st
and Sd Friday. r. +. Foe, w. NJ. A.
Il. Sellars, Secretary.
Red Cloud Chapter No 10. RovaI
Arch Masons meets every Second and
Fourth Friday. d w. Turnure. Fl, p
H. a Letson, secretary
Cyrene Commandery No. "A. Knights
Iemplar meets every First Thursday.
ii a, Letson, L. c. ID. w. Turnurc.
Recorder.
|. o. o. +.
Meets every Monday Night. G. b.
Hale N. G. o. C. Tesl. Clerk.
REBEKAH
Meets First and Third Thursday. In
!. o. o. f. Hall. Mrs. Lottie smith
N. q. Carrie Holsworth. Secretary.
HoohS OF SERVICE AT NJ. J.. CHURCH
SABBATH SERVICES.
sunday School. l....... ........ ma u
i's IL A. NJ
'''-,,''-'''''-''.''''-........... ~ NJ.
EVENING
EpWorln league .............. ~ a,
sP.M
rrayer meeting Wednesday eyeninpsp
Ladies Aid Friday y......... op>t
hour presence is requested and n cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
NJ L. SrIFFLER Pastor,
BRETHREN CHURCH.
corner OF 9TH Avenue and Chestnut Street
" ~ ''''''' Sabbath School
" ''-'''''''''''
'io p "''-''''-''...,C Z hrlstian Work er's BAND
- II -,
j. l.. JARBoE, Minister.
"hACE (EPISCoPAL) CHURCH
Rev. j. MI Bates, Pastor.
month. WV ""h""Sh III eaeh
hii9ly Communion at morning services ON
sunday school at ~ o'clock every SUNDAY
"rs' f'b Smitherinten Supdent
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-08-25
|. o. o. f.

|. o. o. +.
Meets every Monday Night. &. b.
Hale N. G. o. C. Tesl. Clerk.
RERELy All
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-08-25

REBEKAH
meets First and Third Thursday, In
!. o. o. f. Hall. Mrs. Lottie Smith.
N. IT, Carrie Holsworth, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-08-25

oyrene Commandery No "A, Knights
lemplar meets every First Thursday.
IL a, Letson, L. c. d. w. Turnure.
Recorder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
GUST SCOTTY'S RIVAL
Directors Disapprove Man Who
Burned His Money.
Henry C. Ostermann's Threat to Show
Paris How to Spend Coin Loses
Him the Presidency Of
Company.

Chicago.-At the height of a spec
tacular career as spendthrift, in
which he threatened to eclipse Scot
ty" Of Death Valley. Henry C. Oster-
mann. founder and former president
Of the Ostermann Manufacturing Com
pany OF West Pullman recently sew
cred his connection with the concern.
After dazzling Valla Walla. Wash
Detroit. Mich. Chicago and Other
cities with his prodigality he said re-
Gently he would go to Paris to teach
Parisians how to spend money.
Ostermann ii was said not only re
linquisked the presidency OF the CON
pany. but sold all his stock and with
drew from the business. In financial
circles il was said the directors told
him his pleasure jaunts had brought
unpleasant notoriety to the company,
and he must either buy all out other
stockholders or sell his own holdings
The man who had burned $40 bills
TO see what color the fame would be
and gave a cafe scrubwoman $50 to
ascertain what she would do with it.
was told. it is said that he had worn
OAi lib "tt'OlllS III lLe COi4l III
fees He is reported to have received
s250.o00 for his stock
Efforts We're made in the office OF
the company to keep his retirement
from becoming public. That Oster.
mann had given up the presideney
was admitted, but no details of the
change were told
At the Ostermann home, 6534 Monroa
avenue. relative of the former NAM.
factur-r said it was true that Oster,
mann had severed his connection with
the company. but declared none OF the
family had anything to say about II
Ostermann was not at home and could
not be located.
Not many years ago, Ostermann
was poor and employed as a railroad
engineer. He invented a coupler and
organized company to manufacture
it. Within a few years he was
wealthy.
He gained a reputation in Chicago
for his lavish entertainments. but 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

vas not until he went on western
trip last October that he scattered
money to the winds.
He went to Walla Walla and attract
ed national attention by his ex.
travagance. He spent $4,000 in four
days for tips, it was said He al
lowed no one accompanying him to
buy a drink. paid band $40 whenever
it played: tore a 500 bill and gave
the band leader one half, with a prom
ise to give him the other half when
he finished playing and then threw IS
bills at newsboys in the streets
Early in December he went to De-
troit. and repeated his performances
there. 1t was said he ordered cham.
pagne for everybody" spurned
change for $50 at the bar: pinned $40
on bellboy's coattail; stuffed $50
bills in the pockets OF an old man in
the barroom, and calmly burned two
$40 bills.
When he announced that he intend.
ed to go to Paris to stir things up.-
he said:
They tell me they're pretty sprv in
Paris, but they'll have to go some to
hold me down. Let me get a few
friends and therell be something do
ing from Montmartre to the Place
| Vendome." AS he spoke he gave 4
waiter SO tip for serving wine.
Henry c. Dolph of the Ostermanp
company did not deny that Ostermanp
virtually had been asked to resign.
"Ostermann may have gone out and
had good times" he said, but it Is
hard to believe he was SO reckless as
has been said. The publicity he has
brought upon himself has injured the
company's business and is bound tc
affect his credit and that of the com
pany."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Passing on to April -. We dni the
narrator. then on the Upper Nelie
pnotographing a magnificent bull ele-
phant as 1t stands in a c-earins. the
hunting season not commencing TN
May Is, although no notice OF this has
been taken while il Lado- Soon after
the bull is joined by COW. when the
pair make a striking picture. Tempta-
ton eventually proves however. too
strong. and the bull IS brought down
a. the third shot Soon after crack
ing sound is heard in the jungle, and
the COW is seen charging in the direc-
tion Of the party as ii to avsnge the
death O. her lord. and. despite his
resolution not to fire again at te-
male. Mr. Calmeyn pulls the trigger,
but misses his aim The escape from
the charge OF this infuriated COW was
a lucky one: and the narrator takes
the opportunity OF pointing out that
a sportsman ought never 20 flee from
a charging elephant by which he is
seen, heard or winded.
The narrator next proceeds 10 relate
his experiences on the Middle Wrile,
" wnen. on May IS. d herd Of elephants
hich could not otherwise BE- ap-
preached, were headed back bg his
trackers and a couple Of tne bulls
bagged. His account of the death of
these is as follows:
so soon as / stop passable look
ing elephant emeFges from the thickei
about e. yards on. as my first shot
from between two trees il sways
slightly TO the tight. and fails al the
second. At the same moment TWO 9th
ers pass on my left. one follow ing the
other / pick out the best, and nave
tine 10 FIRE two shots al 3o and 40
yards on ground covered with trees
and creepeFs. | finish the first ele-
uhant with Z. couple OF bullets. and
then follow the tran OF the second |
presently find blood. and hundred
yards from the spot where It was hit
the elephant has stopped with its Jack
towards me am barely 80 yards
from the monster. which Is in the
midst o. a taugle of low and bushy
vegetation, II it had either heard or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

winded me it would have made off be-
fore could fire. | therefore endeay-
our to aim amid its thorny surround
ings. 1ne bullet strikes foot below
the arch OF the back. and the monster
falls
The author concludes his narrative
by referring to May %, 1908. when he
was on the river Api. tributary to
the middle section of the Welle. where
he had killed his sixth elephant and
first buffalo. The fresh tracks of
buffaloes were encountered early in
the morning, and by following these
the herd was reached in about an
hour. 4lye constituted the herd. of
which the best bull offered mark
and was hit by the first bullet. Stag.
gering forward. it started off in full
flight, presenting no chance for sec
ond shot, but was at length bagged.
after firing chase, by bullet which
struck between tie eyes. This 1u-. .alo.
a fully adu bull, is described as be-.
ing reddish gray in color. and stood
5s12 inches at the shoulder, with a
length OIL IS inches from the tip of the
muzzle to the root OF the tail The
ears are heavily fringed with long
hair while the horns, which are wide.
ly sundered on the forehead, are very
deep at the base. and curve towards
and then inwards in a regular sweep.
They measure so inches along the
outer curve, with an interval OF 1914
inches between their tips
FRANKLIN A. G. MARBLE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE.
Simple Home-Made Remedy That Is
Free from Opiates and Harm
full Drugs.

An effective remedy that will usu-
ally break u a cold in twenty-four
hours, Is easily made by mixing to-
gether in large bottle two ounces of
Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil
OF Pine compound pure and eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. This mix
ture will cure any cough that is cur
able. and is not expensive as it makes
enough to last the average family an
entire year. Virgin Oil OF Pine COM
pound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical
Co.. Cincinnati, O.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
Eccentric Character Gone.

Ola Mr. Forbes. the ballet girls
preacher. is dead at H. He Travelled
here and there. and hither and yon.
holding meetings for ballet girls, fp
small towns as well as cities. Only
once he saw ballet girls on the stage
He looked in for minute. and then
hurried out. Neither a borrower nor
a lender be" was one of his sayinRa
and he always gave outright. pointina
out that to lend money is to lose 4
friend.-New York Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

months old at the time of his masters
arrival al Bona on the Welle. took OF
his Owl accord TO sport and proved
Invaiua bic al the work, fearing moth
ing and not hesitating to attack and
hold even baffaloes. Dark Patch suf
fered but little from the heat, while
his thick coat erectually protected
him from the attacks OF mosquitoes.
During the 1907 trip Mr. Calmeyn
fired at l3 elephants. OF which nine
were killed. two of them being fe-
males One of the latter was fired
at solely because it charged These
elephants were killed with an average
of three balls each. and at a mean
distance of about 40 yards. In 1908
eight out of thirteen elephants fired
at were bagged, all being males. with
tusks weighing on an average A.
pounds. The average humber of shots
fred at each elephant was nearly two.
and the mean distance about IL
yards This distance is. however. too
short to be safe. from 20 to 25 yards
being a more desirable average. The
season when the natives burn the
grass is the one most favorable in the
Welle district when the elephants
come out into the open glades of the
forest both before and after the great
heat of the day but hunting Is not
forbidden to Europeans at this sea
son.
Our sportsman's first introduction
to elephants took place in February,
1907, in the Egyptian Sudan. when.
after rapid march under native lead
ership. five or six of the monsters
were sighted at a distance of about
200 yards After vainly trying to
get satisfactory shot at them. the
marty sighted a herd of so elephants
of all sizes, from among which fine
bull separated himself and eventually
offered a shot at about 25 yards. Aim
ing between the eyes and the orifice
of the ear, Mr.. Calmeyn fired five
shots in succession, after the last of
which the huge beast came slowly but
steadily out of the marsh In his direc-
ton. although without seeing him.
Stopping at the spot from which 1t
had first been fired at, the elephant.
after a fifth and sixth bullet, finally
succumbed. The short. thick tusks
of the animal weighed respectively
IS and 51h pounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
His Discovery,

The small son OF the household had
just been initiated into the art of
cleaning his own teeth with the soft
little brush his mother had bought
him.
Hearing the baby cry Justify a few
minutes later the mother ran into the
nursery only TO find the nursing bottle
on the floor and Johnny, toothbrush in
hand. leaning over the crib OF the
screaming infant
oh, muvver," ne cried, anxiously.
baby must have been borned wifout
any toofs,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

There more Catarrh In this section Of the country
than all other diseases put together, and until the isi
few years supposed TO be incurabs. For 8 great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced ncurahje
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional is
and therefore requires constitutional treatule nt
Hals Catsrrh Cure. Manufactured by +. J. Cheney
q Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on
the market. II taken internally doses from 10
drops a ,easpconfui- II acts directly onUhe bood
and mucous surfaces of the system They Offer one
hundred dollars for any II fails to send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY d co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Take Hans Family Pills for constipation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

II Z AO44bS Al A4OLt5 tL MS ~
periences during couple OF
short hunting trips to the
Upper Nile valley and the
Welle and adjacent basins
are taken from the journal
.ol belgian sportsman. Mr. Maurice
Calmeyn. to whom was Indebted for
the loan of the original French Ms
starting in January, 1907 Mr.. Cal
meyn first assembled the Nile TO the
Egyptian Sudan, whence he travelled
to the Lado Encave and the Welle
and S-imbiri basins, returning by way
Of the Bona in August On the sec
ond trip he landed at Bona on Aprtl
3, 1908. ana having again trayersed
the basins of the Welie and StimbirI
as well as that OF the Likati. returned
early IN December In both trips the
"eile basin yielded nearly all the
more Interesting game On the Likati
our sportsman sought persistently for
the okapi. but. unfortunately, IN vain:
and. Ike his predecessors. came to the
conclusion that for a European the
quest Is practically hopeless. He
states. however. that the natives have
~ NiiA4NIttF III capturing caves, ana
speculates on the practicabil!ty OF
bringing live speciment to Europe
Travelling in this comparatively lit
tle-EHown country is described as not
being very difficult, while the number
OF elephants to be met with render the
district attractive TO the sportsman
Still, there is certain risk OF serious
illness from the combined effects Of
climate fatigue and bad food. al
though Mr.. Calmeyn himself expert
enced no ill-effects from the trips. Ele-
phant shooting is the sport which al-
pealed most strongly TO this traveller.
who experienced several exciting ad-
ventures. and at least one narrow es.
cape Throughout his hunting MIR.
Calmeyu relied solely upon his own
rifle. and armed none Of the natives
by whom he was accompanied Dur
ing his second trip the author of the
narrative was accompanied by an Eng
fish roEgh-haired fox terrier. Dark
Patch. which although only ten
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
Spanish RoIiteness.

In Spain no one enters or leaves a
railway carriage without bowling DO
litely to the occupants, and the person
who enters shop and asks for what
he wants without first greeting the
shopkeeper is considered very ILL.,
hammered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
What's the Answer.

An eastern theatrical man has en-
Joined something from printing his
love letters.
Can it be possible that this indi
Gates a desire to waive the adyan
tages of a lot of gilt edged free ad
vertising?
What's wrong with the stageo-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
A Diagnosis.

'How's yer 'usband after the acci-
dent Mrs. Ginnerty?"
Faith, sometoimes he's bether an
sometoimes he's wurse, but from the
way he yils an takes on when he's
bether, Oi think he's bether when he's
wurse. kansas City Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.

Kind Lady-It must be hard to find
that you have inherited a taste for
beefsteak
Sandy Pikes-Yes. mum; especially
when yer find dat yer haven't inherit
ed de beefsteak.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The old proverbs depend largely on
the point of view. For instance, you
can't convince a mouse that a black
cat brings good luck.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

One way to acquire reputation fol
amiability is to agree with every sim
pSeton you meet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Did you ever have good old-fash-
ioned boys stomach achey OF course
you have. A little dose OF Hamlins Wiz
ard Oil will chase away a colieky pain
in the stomach like magic
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Hope is magic lantern which often
shows impossible pictures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Enthusiasm is the poultice men ap-
ply of their scars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

pettits Eye SaIve for Over 1oo Years
has been used for congested and infamed
eyes, removes film or scum over the eyes.
AL druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, n. T.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethins softens the gums reduces
dAnsAton, AilAys pain. wind coils 23c bottle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

PILES CURED IN TO - DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 5 gna ranteed TO
of Irehing. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile. in
stS day : money refunded. Soc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH
II certainly racks your system and may run Into
someth ny serious. Aliens Lung BalsaBi will cb,cl
ttquicsly and permanently For sale at all drugx
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Men deserve respect only as they
give it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
. EUNsFInsG Trip
ON TINE WEI2lsE wy

HE following notes of his eN-
peTiences during a couple Of
short hunting trips to the
Upper Nile valley and the
Welle and adjacent basins
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12

Young, II. E, Kansas City, Mo, Marylan,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT OF
WIVES OF HOMEOPATHS
MeiSSen Society, Auxiliary Or
ganization Meets to Ex-
change Greetings

PASADENA, July 12.-The Meissen
society, woman's ~'lxiliary to the
American Institute of Homeopathy, a
purely social organization composed of
the wives, mothers and sisters of the
physicians of the institute, is holding
meetings in Hotel Maryland bungalow
No. 81, headquarters of the society dur
ing the convention of the mems or
ganization.
The meeting yesterday was for the
purpose of exchanging greetings be-
tween the national Meissen society and
the California state Meissen society,"
the only one not connected with the
national organization. Mrs. W. E.
Nichols of Pasadena, president of the
national society, presided. Mrs. Mark
ham of Lowell, Mass, acted as secre-
tary protein and Mrs. Rankin of
Brooklyn as treasurer protein in the
absence of the regular officers.
A nominating committee consisting
of Mrs. H. d. Schneck, Brooklyn; Mrs.
G. S. Coon, Louisville, and Mrs j. S.
Hunt, Santa Monica, was appointed to
prepare a list of Ulcers to be voted on
at the business meeting Friday morn
ing, the only business session to be
held during the convention. Last even
ing reception and ball were held and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12

Smith, t. Franklin, New York City, Mary
land.
Sheets, J. w, Brideton, N. j., Maryland.
Spring, #. r. H., Sioux City, Ia, Maryland
Shepherd, H. L., Los Angeles, Maryland.
Tenney A. c., Chicago, Maryland,
Tomlinson, r. F., San Francisco, 297 Center
place.
Tuttle, E. NJ. New Berlin, N. Y.
Troutman, G. B., Tucson, Ariz., Maryland
w
Wolcott E. H., Rochester n. Y, Maryland
ison, c., Sacramento Cal, Maryland.
Weutsch, C. H, Newark, n. j., Maryland,
Welliver j. E., Dayton, o., Maryland.
Wright, H. j., jr., San Francisco, Maryland.
Winnard, w. L., Warsaw, ILL.,, Maryland.
Winslow, T, Oakland, Cal, Maryland.
Wheeler, A. E., Los Angeles, Maryland,
Woodruff, c. b, Independence, Ia, Mary
land.
Maryland,
Ward. Jas w, San Francisco, Maryland
Walton c. E., Cincinnati, o., Maryland.
Woffle, II. W, Santa Ana, Cal.
Wagner, p. Carson City, New.
WariEg, G. P, Alhambra, Cal
Wells, r. c., San Francisco.
Worth, S.. San Francisco
Y
Young, H. E., Kansas City Mo, Maryland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12
CHINESE TO MAKE NEW
ATTEMPT FOR FREEDOM
Mills Sings Attorney Asks Ha-
beaS Corpus Writ

Mills Sing, a Chinese who, after
testing the validity of the juvenile
court act, which was sustained in
decision of the district court of ap-
peals Saturday, is to make another
attempt to obtain his liberty without
trial. An application for a writ of
habeas corpus was made to Presiding
Judge Bordwell by Attorney George
McKeeby late yesterday. The hearing
will be set today
Sing is charged with contributing to
the delinquency of minor girl, a ward
of the juvenile court. AS grounds for
his writ he claims the crime with which
he is charged can be committed only
by parent or parents, legal guardian
or person having custody" Inasmuch
as he occupies none of these positions
he demands his, release.
Another application for writ of
habeas corpus has been made by j. G.
woodbury. He claims he was bound
over to the superior court from Justice
Frederickson's court on insufficient
evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12

Jones' G. j., Cleveland, O., Maryland.
Johnson, r. B., Riverside. Cal, Maryland
johnson, NJ w, Cornell, Cal, Maryland.
K
Keiser r. o.. Columbus, o.
Kern, Chas. B.. Lafayette Ind
Krouse. ]. A, Boston, Mass Maryland.
Ketchum, W. H, Hopkinsville KY, Mary
land.
Kelser, e. A., Bryan, Ohio.
Keith w. E., San Jose, Cal, Guernalda.
Kilter, R.. Cleveland, o., Maryland
Kellogg F. B., Los Angeles, Maryland.
Kopp, NJ. H., San Jose, Maryland.
L
Little, DR.. VIM, shurburne, n Y.
Lane, Chas. F., Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mary
Lane, C. E., Poughkeepsie, N Y, Mary
land
Lighte, j. A.. Cleveland. o. Maryland.
Lewis, Joseph, Milwaukee, Wis, Maryland.
Leonard A. O., Kansas City, Mo- Maryland.
Lackey, H. j., Oakland, Cal, Maryland.
Lyford L. O., Pennington Mo, Maryland.
Long, G L.. Fresno, Cal, Maryland.
Low T. c., Los Angeles. Maryland.
Mann, E. L.. St. Paul Mimi Maryland.
Martin. F. G. Lowell Mass Maryland
May, II. c., Los Angeles.
Muhleman, C, l., Parkersburg, w. Va
Maryland.
Mills E. P. Ogden, Utah, Maryland.
McConkey. T. G.. San Francisco, Maryland.
Means, ]. W, Troy Ohio, Maryland
Martin E. F., San Francisco, Maryland.
Martin G. H, San Francisco, Maryland.
Mosby, G.. Waukon, Ia, Maryland
Manning. G. E. San Francisco Maryland
Matthews, T. H.. San Francisco, Maryland.
Miller, B. E., Portland, Ore
Nichols Walter E., Pasadena.
Netherton, F. l., Clinton, Mo.
Palmer. H. C., New York, N Y, Maryland.
PiIIing, H H., Tucson, Ariz., Maryland
Phelps Chas r.. Oklahoma City, Las Vegas.
Pauley c. A., Cincinnati, O., Maryland
Pinkham, c. b. san Francisco. Maryland.
Palmer, ]. T., Portland, Me, Maryland
Patton, z. H., Bratenahl, o., Maryland
Pratt, T., Media, Pa, Maryland.
Palmer G. H., San Francisco, Maryland.
Perkins, Chas. W, Chester, Pa
quay Geo H. Cleveland, o.
Runnels, Soils, indianapolis, Ind, Maryland.
Runyan, z. w, New York n. y, Maryland.
Roberts, D. j., New Rochelle, N. Y, Mary
land.
Rand, G. P, Wooster, Mass, Maryland.
Royal Geo.. Des Moines, Ia, care DR.. New
berry. Los Angeles.
Roberts G. w, New York. Maryland,
Royal Geo, Des Moines Ia Maryland
Rankin, Jno r, Brooklyn, N. Y, Maryland.
Ryce, P. san Francisco, Maryland
S
Salisbury, s. S, Los Angeles.
Shepard. c. c., Ord Neb Maryland.
Stamback, H. l., Santa Barbara, Maryland
simpson j. H. Patton. Cal, Maryland
sharp, c E.. Elgin, H. Maryland
Spencer A. W. Batavia, H. Maryland.
stern. H. L.. Union City Pa, Maryland.
scheninger, F. M, Beloit Wis, Maryland,
Schwartz, H. D., Sendar, Japan, Maryland
schautz. NJ, Reading. Pa. Maryland
Schulze, C. A. Columbus. o., Maryland
Smith a. e, Freeport, H., 42i Gerard
street Los Angeles
Swerdngor, T. r.. Denver, Colo, San Dimas.
sutherland. j. p Boston, Mass 98 South
Euclid avenue.
sener. j. w. Batavia, N, Y. Maryland
Stout. Henry A.. Jacksonville, Fla, Mary
land
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-12

ohnson, Emma Pittsburg, Pa. Maryland.
acobson, r. A, Newbury n Y. Maryland.
ay. L., Noblesville. Ind. Maryland
unkermann, c. F., Columbus, o., Maryland