davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
JOE MURPHY WON
ALL The MONEY
Lawton Tuesday. Kalamazoo Lost
Heavily.

Joe Murphy the plucky little black
PAGER owned by Matt Murphy of Law
ton, again demonstrated his superiority
on the snow track at Lawton last Tues
day. 10 a matinee held at that place,
he defeated "Wartax" the celebrated
snow PAGER of Kalamazoo. "Wartax'
is said to be the fastest snow horse in
Michigan, and his defeat by the Lawton
horse was a surprise to his owner and
friends. Joe" was driven by his train
er, George Rix, a I'D paced the old can :
paigner off his feet, winning handily in
three straight heats. 1t Is said that
the Kalamazoo parties lost heavily CT
the race. the Lawton enthusiasts covei-
ing all the bets that were offered.
Several of the sporting fraternity
from Paw Paw went over to see the fun.
and are loud in their praise of the per
formance of the little black beauty.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
Henry Holt and Max Benton have
Opened General Job Shop on
North Kalamazoo St.

Paw Paw is to have new business
enterprises. Henry Holt aud Max Ben
ton have rented the Longwell building,
recently vacated by Leland Gorton, aod
will open general JOB shop They will
do plumbing, heating, caves troughine,
roofing and all general work along those
lines. Both Messrs. Holt and Benton
have had years of experience along that
line of work, and should do we'll in the
enterprise. For several years they have
been employed by II. g. Waters g. Co.
and are good workmeu. They will be
open ready for business next week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
MONUMENT FEAST
GREAT SUCCESS
Over 400 Sat Down to Chicken Pie
Feast Tuesday. Nice Sum Added
to Monument Fund.

The dinner given by the w r. G.. and
G. A. r. at the Baptist church parors
last Wednesday was in the language of
Shakespeare "Lollapaloozer' La other
words it was hummer" Every body,
their uncles, aunts, cousins and grand
parents were there, and from eleven
o'clock a. m. uutl after two ia the after
noon, the parlors we're crowded to their
limit. The best part OF it all was that
there was plenty for all aud some to
spare. Delicious chicken pies, salads,
cakes, pies and other "Fixings" in pro-
fusion graced the tables, and the supply
was replenished as often as necessary
Tie ladies of the w. X. G. never looked
sweeter, then on this occasion, and with
smiling faces and deft hands glided
about the room, supplying the wants of
the hungry multitude. Mrs. Leonard
Crandall presided at the organ, and dis
coursed sweet music to the satisfaction
of all.
Over 400 sat down to one Jf the best
dinners ever served on like occasion in
Paw Paw. Jeff Chaffee carried off the
honors in the number OF tickets sold,
having disposed Of 245. As a result of
the efforts of the two societies. and those
who contributed literally to the SUCCESS
of the dinner, about $1,000 will be ad Id :
ed to the monument fund.
- This was without doubt the biggest
Mnner ever served in Paw Paw for
money, and the G. A. r. and w. r. g.
desire to thank the citizens of Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
CHAUTAUoUA IN FLORIDA.

The True NorGherner is in receipt OF a
program and announcement of the Flor
ida Chautauqua, sent by DR.. 9. b.
Thompson Of DeFuniak Springs. The
Florida Chautauquais held at DeFuniak
Springs and is known as the great wio-
ter Chautauqua Of the South. 1t lasts
niue weeks, from February 10 to April
l6, equaling in leogth the great Mother
Chautauqua of New York. The winter
climate there is delightful and the sur
roundings and conditions ideal for a.
enterprise of that kind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
AGED LADY BADLY INJURED.
Mrs. De Turk Thrown Against Barn
by Cow. Sustained Bad Fracture
of Limb. Is Sixty Years Old.

Mrs. De Turk, mother of Mrs. Telam
on the Warbois place, met with a serious
and painful accident last Friday. She
went to the barn, opened the door to
enter, and was thrown against the side
OF the building by COW tina. was shut
in the stable. She was badly bruised
about the chest, and one OF her legs
broken 10 two places. DIR. Hoyt was
called to reduce the fractures, and at
this time she Is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs. De Turk is past go years of age
and the accident is serious for one of
her age.
The COW which caused all the damage
is not viscious animal, but probably
thought she was protecting her young
offspring that was with her at the time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
JEFF CHAFFEE IN NEW ROLE.
Is Doing Some Artistic Work in
Mounting Fish Heads. Has one
IS-Ib. Pickerel Head Mounted.
conrnunit,

jeff Chaffee, the veteran fisherman of
Paw Paw, is gaming considerable fame
in the art Of mounting fish heads. He
exhibited one to the writer recently that
was beauty 1t was the head of an
lS16-lb. pickerel, caught last winter by
Robert Stuyvesant of Waverly. 1t is
mounted with the mouth open, and
placed on beautiful burnt wood slab.
jeff is also working on head from l3-
pound pickerel caught this winter by
Will North 10 Fish lake of Almena. A
head of that kind, mounted in Jeff's
artistic style, is highly priced by the
sportsman who is fortunate enough to
land one
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
GETTING READY
FOR GRAPE CROP
Enthusiastic Fruit Growers Meeting
Last Saturday. Prospects Good
for Immense Crop.

A fruit growers meeting was held at
Hawley & Warmers hail last Saturday.
The meeting was called by w. G. Viii.
dey, manager of the Paw Paw Fruit
Growers Union and notices were sent TO
all the fruit growers tributary to Paw
Paw. All the various associations of the
grape belt were well represented. The
object of the meeting was to talk over
methods for the handliog of next sea-
son's grape crop and to consider prices
on blue vitriol. twine aud baskets Prices
were quoted on the necessarIes and sew.
eral large orders taken The attendance
was good, the best of feeling prevailed
and the meeting was of special benefit
to those in attendance.
The prospects at this time are that
there will be another immense grape
crop the coming season. The weather
has been ideal for the proper protection
OF the vine and unless all signs fail
the 1910 grape crop will be the biggest
ever in this section
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
woiS FIRST PRIZE AT DETROIT.

Mrs e. f. Merchant just received
notice that she was winner of first pull
let at the big Michsgan state poultry
how held at Detroit Jan IL to l8 1910,
by the Michigan State Poultry Associa-
ton. The following is taken from a
letter received by Mrs. Merchant from
NJ. Il. Green, secretary OF the show.
"As the show was especially noted for
keen competition and comparatively
few won anything whatever, we take
pleasure ia congratulating you." Mrs.
Merchant was winner also of first cock
at Kalamazoo about the same time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
S. M. Holiday Here Tueoday. Pro
gram Next Year will be Bigger and
Better Than Last. Same Price.

Paw Paw is to have another chautau-
qua next summer. The one last year
was somthing Of an experiment, but
was great success from every stand
point. People Fave been anxiously
awaiting some announcement il regard1
to chautauqua for 1910. Up until
this week nothing definite has been
known, but 1t can now be stated with
authority that Paw Paw will have
a cha utauqua next summer that will be
longer, bigger and better 10 every way
than last year.
s. M. Holladay, manager OF the Mid
land Chautauqua Circuit. was in Paw
Paw last Tuesday and made tentative ar
rangements for the next years chautan-
qua. The program next year will include
artists of little higher class than last
and will continue for nine days instead
OF eight. The price of tickete will be
the same as last year. Nothing definite
can be stated at this time ia regard to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
Mr.. CHARLES HOME.

j. II Charles OF Kalamazoo came home
last Friday aud remained over Sunday
with his wife. who has been 10 i'll health
for several months. DR.. H. l.. Charlie
bad charge OF the store in Kalamazoo
during bis fathers absence. Mr.. Charles
returned to Paw Paw again Monday
~" ht and will remain until Mrs. Charles
etter. Her condition is considered
ical. Earl Bangs will assist Mr.. Bur
in the store at Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
WILL PUBLISH NEXT WEEK.

On account Of lack of space we are
obliged to omit several news items this
week, among them being splendid re-
port of the social festivities at the coun-
ty infirmary on February IL in honor of
the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Slower. The same will
be given space in our next issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
BIG SOAP SALE.

Attention is called in this issue to the
half page advertisement OF w. j. War
ner. This popular grocery store is maxi
ing big soap sale Tickets are given
with orders for quantity. and some
lucky person will draw 50 prize on
Wednesday, February % Read the adv.
on page 6 and get the full particulars OF
the big sale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will hold bake and rummage sale at
the Longwell building. on North Kala-
mazoo street, formerly occupied by Lee
land Gorton as a piano store, and now
by Holt & Benton as general job store,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary "a. % and 26.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
BOUGHT STEAM sPRAYERs.

Hon. g j. Monroe OF South Haven
came to Paw Paw last Monday to inves-
tigate the Buskirk steam sprayer Ar
expert machinist and fruit grower, who
owns ten gasoline sprayers, came witt
him. After an hour at the shops, TIA.
gentlemen left orders for steam sprayers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
HOME FROM u. OF NJ.

Carl Mosier, Wilbur Downing, Carlo.
Cole and Leo Prater came home from
the u. OF M. to spend Sunday with rela.
tives and friends. They returned to the
university town on Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
SOLD PRIZE PORKER.

Will Beechlng of Waverly is entitled
to the prize for the largest hog market
ed during the year. Last week Re sold n
porker to Lawrence parties that tipped
the beam at $50 pounds. 1t netted Mr..
Beeching just s5040. Who says that
iarmers are not prosperousY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18

\ Next Wednesday. February %, will be
Sobtch Day at the Coterie club rooms.
Attorney ~ II. Stewart OF Kalamazoo
will give program from Robert Burns.
The members are anticipating literary
trent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
DANCE AT GLENDALE.

pc young people OF Glendale aid vi
y will give e Washington's Birthday
at the Modern Woodmsn opera
p at Glendale on Tuesday evening,
tuary %. Music by Baxter's orches-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-02-18
DOWN.
/ Ihro
Claim thu


m;ch;o,
a,aot.;
ra;lwa
frapcl
Van
uaaL
tn
oran
ere
aya
co
.CI
=
r.
@
49,
ranrasey
Gan and I1Sq
rated under the
ann of $3ooO Oool
for this line is alan r..
to Kalamazoo hut
routa II nronosed r.
from Rsnton Harhor
KaoIar nomao;ao Daoa
"a rhro,nh A,o,aoa
IT, oo,,,,,, .1ao ;,,aoda
-, .~,.' - rIa-.,-
Iod;ana ua Do,.ao;ao on
- -, -
this line. This compa,
build over their own
wa, considerable nj
having ALREADY hee
Downar stated that th
the most comnlate and
mant and thai il was n
aract fna denot and
paw Paw Mr. DawosH
orantst tho usa of PaI PaC strs
throngh the village and chat oranted(
Mr pfnmh givas th. usa of Main streeN
Roth franchises will have Tn be voted
unon ar the COMING snrino election. =
there is no question hut what they
hotb ha oranted Surelv M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
CELEBRATION FOR CLINT;
NEW SETTLER ARRIVES

Clint, Tex, June 24.-Clint will have
a Fourth of July celebration this year
and an excellent program has been pre-
pared More than 500 has already
been subscribed for expenses. The
Ysleta orchestra will furnish music for
the celebration.
Cole Evans. who purchased eight sec
lions of land near this place, received
a car of household goods Thursday
from his old home at Dallas, and his
family has arrived.
]. r. Elliott has moved his family
here from Wills Point, Tex Mr.. Elliott
is a carpenter, and has completed the
house for w. B. Watkins.
Mrs. Jep Koen was taken seriously III
while at Ell Paso. Saturday, and is re-
ported to be in a critical condition.
Josa Madrid and \. F. Redmond are
also sick.
Rev. Mr. Bond and Rev. Mr.. King
conducted religious services here. Three
additions were made to the church.
Miss Mary Bise has accepted a posi-
ton as operator for the Clint Telephone
exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

lector OF customs for the port Of
Georgetown. This was taken TO mean
that the president had become salts
fled that the opposition to Mr. Biebef
would prevent his confirmation at this
session
There was much gossip about 1t at
the capitol. One report was thai SEN
ator Bourne of Oregon, who has voiced
the principal objections 70 Mr.. Bieber
was willing to withdraw his objections
and permit the confirmation If SEN
ator Clark, who on one occasion
roundly denounced Mr.. Bieber on the
floor of the senate, would equally as
publicly withdraw the remarks he had
made about him. This senator Clark
1t is said, declined TO do. although he
was quoted as having said that he
would not oppose Mr.. Bieber's confirm
alton.
Just when speculation was at it's
height word came from the white house
about 4 o'clock, withdrawing the with
drawal- This left Mr.. Bie5er's nominal
ton still pending before the senate
where 1T was first sent on March g.
Sidney Bieber, 20 wnOm reference is
made in the foregoing spent some time
in FL Paso a couple Of years ago and
was At various times candidate for the
postoffice in FL Paso. governorship Of
New Mexico and something or other in
Arizona He Is ex-fire marshal OF
Washington, d. C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
PORTALES ENGINE
MAKES FIRST RUN
Farmers Anxious to Secure
Water Severe Electri-
cal Storm.

Portales. n. NJ. June 24.-The exhi-
! billion run by the first engine of the
irrigation power plant Vas marred by
/ the engine running aw ay' for min
ute. It was soon placed under control.
however. A large crowd attended the
initial run.
meeting of officials was held to
see if, without violation of contract, the
first unit Of the irrigation plant could
be started at once. The second unit Will
not be completed for six weeks and the
farmers could use the water to adyan-
tage at once. Those present were: c. E.
RlttenhOuse, president of Western Con-
struction company; Ward S. Arnold.
representative the Westinghouse COM
pany; Robert S. Woods, representing
the Fidelity company, and judge H. F.
Jones, judge w. E. Lindsey and Judge
Reese, representing POrtales Irrigation
company. The decision will be an
nounced later.
a severe electrical storm disturbed
things in Portales and prevented a
large number Of the performers from
appearing at the presentation of Ten
nyson's Dream of Fair Women" which
was given at the ar1nory. 1t is proba-
bic that second performance will be
given.
mass meeting of citizens was held
at the courthouse to plan for a COM
bined Qualification over statehood and
for the Fourth of July celebration The
celebration will be of more than usual
interest this year. because of the COM
pletion of the big irrigation project,
occurring at the same time.
Judge S. ]. Nixon has laid cement
walks in front of his office and resi-
dence.
t. j. Molinaire has new red run
about.
Mrs. E. ]. Crosby and children have
gone for a visit to Palestine. Tex
Miss Pearl Stone entertained the u.
D. c.
Mrs r. L. Hough and children have
returned from a visit to Missouri.
Mrs. NJ Lewis is recovering from ty-
phoid fever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
MANY FOREST FIRES NEAR
Stafford; BOY INJURIES EYE

Stafford, Ariz., June 24.-The drouth
of the past six months continues and
the entire southern part of the county
is dryer than for years. Forest fires
in the surrounding mountains are nu-
merous- The last one in the Graham S
destroyed over 200 acres of grown
timber.
The meeting of the Pythian sister
lodge at SolomonvilIe was attended by
Mesdames G. A. Olney, A. R. Gold
man and w K. Dial, of Stafford.
Mrs. Joseph Ferrin, of Tucson. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles f.
Solomon.
E. W. Clayton. cashier of the Bank of
Stafford, IS serving on the grand jury
a. the special term Of court, Solomon
VILE.
DR.. ]. n. Stratton was called to Solo
knoxville to dress the eye of Fred lid
well, who in falling from a wagon,
pierced an eyeball with a sunflower
stalk.
Miss Alberta Cotton has returned
from an outing at Camp Inception. Mr.
and Mrs. r. s. Patterson and son,
Stewart. have gone to the camp to re-
main during the heated term.
Mrs. ]. II. Foster and sons, who spent
the winter in Los Angeles, have re-
turned home.
Mrs A. B. Richmond, of Tucson. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. P. Pearson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
ACCIDENTS TO
BISBEE MINERS
Several Men Are Injured in
Various Ways-Two
Babies Die-NeWs.

Bisbee, Ariz-, June 24-Powder fumes
in a sulphide stope of the Junction
shaft almost suffocated John Hen, a
miner. who is now at the Calumet &
Arizona hospital in a critical condition.
Three of the fellow workmen likewise
nearly succunbed to the deadly fumes
They are out of danger
a fall of rock at Cole shaft disabled
miner I. F. Eaves, inflicting a severe
scalp wound. At the Oliver shaft, Steve
Dabovich sustained similar injury from
rocks falling from the roof of his
working place.
Ivor Dunstan, just arrived from Eng
land to visit his brother, William, %
years old. was griefstricken when in
formed that the young man had died
here, June 49,
A. L. Manahan, formerly Of Bisbee,
was recently severely injured in a
trolley car wreck on the Pacific Elec-
trio company's suburban line at Los
Angeles
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
LYNN was buried from their home yes
terday. The baby's twin brother died
on June Is.
The four months old babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Angus, of School Hill, died
yesterday afternoon.
Nucleus for a menagerie in the shape
Of a ella monster was found, yester-
day, by miners at the Spray shaft. 1t
will be paced on exhibition down town
The careless throwing OF a banana
peel caused William ChiIles a miner. to
slip and violently strike his head
against the sidewalk. Medical atten-
ton was necessary.
The Bisbee Hose team is getting in
shape for the Fourth of July hose races
by nightly practice on Naco road. The
Upper Lowell team is also practicing-
A monster jollification and torchlfght
paarde is slated for Bispee, Saturday
night to celebrate statehood.
Bricklaying work for the superstruc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
CLOUDBURST BROWNS
$50 MAYHILL GOATS
Alamo Canyon Fire Extin-
guished-New Forest
supervisor.

Mayhill, N NJ, June PA cloudburst
on the Sacramento river drowned $50
goats belonging TO Art McNatt, who
had just gathered them to move them to
water. Water ran for two hours after
the storm had passed The hills were
white with hail.
bad fire started in Adams canyon
and burned from Fleming's ranch to
the summit of the mountain, distance
Of two and one-half miles and three
quarters of a mile. wide. 1t took the
rangers and Is men from Cloudcroft,
"a hours to get it under control
A message has been received an
nouncing the death of Archie futon at
RockfordN Tex Mr.. futon was one of
the best known stockmen in this coun-
try. He went south for his health last
fall.
Sim White and fanny of Hope have
returned from a months camping trip
in the mountains.
G. S. Young and family, of Hope, who
have. been visiting with w A. Paxton,
have returned home
Miss Edna Dockery and Roy Worley,
both of Mayhill, were married at the
home of the brides parents, MI ana
Mrs J. N. Dockery.
w. H B. Kent. the new supervisor OF
the Alamo forest service, who has been
visiting the different rangers stations,
has returned to Alamogordo. Mr.. Kent
takes charge of the forest work on July
l. succeeding \. NJ. Neal, who will
leave for his old home in Oklahoma for
a years visit.
DIR. Motley, of Albuquerque. but for
merlv Of Elk is looking for a location
in this section.
Miss Lucy Wood of Strawn. Tex, has
arrived TO spend the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. ]. E. c. Bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
FIXES STATE FOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Tucson Democrat Speculates as TO Who
VIII Run the State
Ticket.

Tucson, Ariz., June sz-Since the
signing of the statehood bill by the
president some speculation has been
INDUCED locally as to the personnel
of the state officers, including the rep
resentatives of the new state in con-
gresS.
In this speculation a Tucson Demo-
crat has picked the following slate for
the Democratic ticket:
United States senators = Eugene
Brady O'Nen, Maricopa; Charles;
Clark, Graham.
ngressman-Henry F. Ashurst,
Yavapai
Governor-G W. P Hunt. ella.
Lieutenant governor-Dave Babbitt,
Coconino.
Secretary of state-B. \. Packard. Co
chise.
Attorney general-Reese NJ. Ling. Va
vapai.
Auditor-Carl Hayden, Maricopa.
Treasurer-George w. Olney, Graham.
Superintendent of public instruction
r. H. Fulton, Maricopa.
The minor state offices are left un-
slated because of the difficulty of
choosing between the multitude of as
pirantS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
PLEASANT DANCE
AT CLOUDCROFT
Telephone Service to Ell Paso
Is Next to Impossible.
News Notes.
tBy Mrs. w. s. TiIton.)

CIoudcroft N NJ, June PA very
pleasant hop was held in the dining room
of the pavilion Wednesday night Tho
floor Of the dining room being of hard
wood, 1t is much better for dancine
than the ballroom of the pavilion wbare
the dances have always been held here
tofore
Ut Herbert Stevenson's place is now
All Ienced IN with heavy net wire fenc-
ing with wide carriage gate which
stands Hospitality open A beautif,II
driveway circles the entire place. and
IN a few years Hill Crest" will be one
OF the noted show places Of the south
west.
W E. Talbot has purchased the new
cottage on the corner of Chipmunlx ava-
nue. and Swallow Place. and he and
MS family are already COMFORTABLY in
stated IN It, There is but a very slight
Improvement in the condition of their
Oaoy' VINO IS so desperately i'll
one wing of the new Lodge has the
rooI On and will soon be ready for tba
cement finishing
superintendent and Mrs W. C Roe
ana FAMILY arrived today and are bust
" settling their new cottage.
Mrs Breckheimer has a beautifu1 -.
OF pans1es, of which she is very nrond
ana with which she is very generous
nave been requested to ask FL
faso trends not to try to telephone A.
Il Is nothing but a trial and vaxatior
oL me spirit One can neither baar
nor De heard so word night MESA %
can be sent by telegram for 25 cents
when Is Tar more satisfactory.
Ihose at the Lodge are: c. p Kana
ottumWa, Ia; Miss Anna r. Kane o.
tumWa, Ia; Miss Helen Kane. Ottum-
wa. Ia; James Runduu. LITTLE Roclr
ARK; Dr. Leo J. Peters and wife
Schuerburg, Tex: Edward Rheinbeim,
er' FL Paso; l. s. Polma, Shelbvvflre
IND; A j. Carpenter. C. J. Hellerstedt
Ell Paso; A. n. O'Rear, FL Paso. G
Benedito, Ell Paso: Mrs. T J Pennocl<
GalFeston5 Fanny Won Riddenfrock Cal.
weston; w. J. Herrinome and wira
houston. Tex; DR.. r. H. Gudger. Ala.
magordo; w. w Windham and vifa
douglas. Ariz.; oseph Merkfn. Ell Paso.
l. A Willard, Beaumont: Mrs. 2 p
Boyer. Artesia; Mrs Catharin sharon
Artesia Nellie Plock, w. 7. Herman
and wife, Houston; o. n. Lackron. tn
cumcart n. NJ; A. c. McEfwain ST
Louis; Mr. and Mrs. r Demmitt ri
Paso; F. W McConnfc Houston. n y
Moore, Grand Falls. Tex: Frank Dear
ing, Midland; A. A Hyon. Deming. n.
NJ; Sallie Crockett, Manor. Tex