davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
ARE REUNITED
AFTER 7 YEARS
DIVORCED FOR SEVEN YEARS.
REMAISRY-GROO THINKS
YEARS RE,NIADE THEM.

sJS
WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
for the second time, and neither OF
them had ever married anyone else.
Back IN 1903, down in Lynchburg,
va, Rnry I. Bragg, aged twenty-one,
and May e. Eubank. aged twenty. who
had been schoolmates and early low
ers, got married. But after six
months they separated because OF in
compatibility. Mrs. Bragg getting a
divorce and Mr.. Bragg expressing
himself as being well pleased over it,
q Bragg went to the Philippines and
eught school there. Before going.
hSwever, he repented Of the divorce
business and tried to win his former
WIFE back again, but Mrs. Eubank as
she was then known, would have none
OF him. In the far-off islands BragR's
devotion grew stronger every day, and
each mail brought fervent letters of
reawakened love, in which proposal OF
remarriage was urged.
For long time Mrs. Eubank re-
m2ined obdurate and could not be pre-
Vaned upon to assent to a second
; trial. But finally, just about the time
he got word that he would be given
another chance. He arrived in this
country on May 18th and went al
once to Lynchburg, returning soon
after to this city.
Mrs. Eubank met him here Satur-
1 day and the Rev. John c. Ball, pas
tor of Metropolitan Baptist Church
married them for a second time at
his residence, 23 Seventh Street. South
east. After a day in Washington, the
happy remarked couple left for Nor
folk TO visit Mr.. Bragg's parents. They
will sail for Manila from San Fran
cisco on June 25th.
1T is seven years since we sepa-
rated" said Bragg, land if 1T is true
that people change entirely in seven
years, perhaps, after all. we are not
the same two that made a mistake
when we tried il the first time
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
kEEZELL-W
FIGHT GETS WARMER

H ARRISONBURG, VA. Special
me keezeH- Williamson split is now
wider than ever. The county commit
tee has postponed further action until
August. Williamson has chalIenged
keezel to settle the fight at the gen
eral primary election in September.
keezell wishes to leave the question
win the county committee and il is
SAID the committee offered William
son the June primary. according to his
request. but he backed down.
Williamson denies this Therefore.
the pot is boiling
The men are rivals for the Dem
ocratic nomination Of treasurer for
Rockingham county.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
43RD PILGRIMAGE
TO HONOR DEAD

J. Hirschbolz went out to Riverside
cemetery this morning and placed
American flags and flowers on the
graves Of nine Confederate soldiers
VINO are buried there. This is the
Iorty -third time that he has gone out
the DAY before Memorial Day and paid
honor TO the men who in their life
time We're his deadliest enemies on
the battlefield
Re-cnlisted i'm Chicago.
When the Civil War broke out MIR
HirschbOlz went out first with an
Iowa regiment. When his first enlist
ment had expired he came to Chicago
and after working for time in the
famous old Sherman House he re-
ennsted IN the Eighty eighth Regi-
ment or Illinois. While in Kentucky
he was shot and was taken to an old
pubic building in Bradstown. There
were no accommodations for taking
care OF the wounded and he nearly
died. While lying there partly CON
sCious a lady and young girl came
along and found him. He was unable
10 sneak. but managed to let then,
Know that II was thirst that vas
causing his sufferings. They brought
MN water. and when he was able To-
speak talked TO him and finally took
MIN home with them and nursed him
Duck 10 nealth. The woman was in
charge OF girls seminary.
Looking For Her Son.
hen ne found that the son of the
FAMILY was a soldier i'm the ranks of
the Confederate army. When ne was
sent North the mother and daughter
asked him to keep a lookout for mo
son ana brother i'm case he should
ma MN wounded or a. prisoner Mr..
tlrSchbolz decided then that he yvnllId
find way to repay this Kindness o.
TINS Confederate family When ba
Cdule 10 OSWeSo he found several Con-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
MANY ENTRIES IN THE 500
MILE RACE FOR SiO.OO6

Indianapolis. IND. Special
indianapolis is thronged with motor
race enthusiasts today. The big 500
mile race takes place tomorrow Tkr
Speedway was crowded with eager uez
and women. The track was sprinkIeS
win I've water today. Drivers and
their cars were in fine shape and an
epOch making race was promised for
tomorrow. More than $4,000 WORTH
OF prizes have been put up. with the
capital trophy $4,000.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 has Al
ready been bet on the race.
odds make Spencer Wishart's big
TO !.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
RAID TRUNKS AT
RAILROAD STATION
Thieves Busy in South Boston
and HOuston-Leave
No CIeW

HOUSTON. VA. May 29.-I.ast
nI@ht thieves broke open seversS
~ - ' "nNS al the Norfolk and Western
is"ilNay station i'm SOutk Boston ms
tHe extent OF the DAMAGE. IS NOS -
SHOWN, Presumably the same barlT
enlered Gilliland's dry goods shoD
carry sunday morning. taking there[
/ rom several hundred dollars worfS
~, IoouS. Ihey effected an entrance
~" me shop by breaking i'll a windOw
i'Sht over a rear door This is tbs
second theft of this nature in the pas4
lcW months which has resulted Dis
astrously 70 Mr.. Giniland.
NO SieW TO either robbery has ysS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
FRISCOS' CONEY
ISLAND BURNED
Destruction of Pacific Coney Is
land Follows Confiagration
Upon the Atlantic.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Special
me Chutes,' the Coney Island of
san Francisco. was totally DESTROYED
10y a ure which broke out shortly after
/ cIock TINS morning. The loss is
estimated at 100000. The Cbutas'
covered city square.
shortly after the fire broke out a
strong wind swept the flames across
the street and number of frame
structures caught fire. THE Chutes"
hau recently been rebuilt and was
opened To the public last SATURDAY.
night. The cause of the fire is un-
known. but is believed TO have been
the result of crossed electric wires.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
EMERSONS, BOTH
GIVEN DIVORCE
Decree Tor Wife of Bromo Settler
MISUNDERSTANDING Be-
gan PROCEEDINGS.

BALTIMORE, MD, Special.-A de,
cree OF divorce was signed today for
Mrs. Isaac L. Emerson In her action
against commodore Emerson, the
"Bromo Settler King"
This decree, which grants an abso-
lutte divorce. is understood TO be agree
able to both sides.
commodore Emerson first instituted
action against his wife, making sta
tutory charges. and this was followed
by a cross bill.
second bill was later filed nv Mrs
Emerson. asking for a divorce on the
ground OF desertiOn, and the decree
was signed on this action.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
Honey Bee Is Losing Favor

The receipt of a bulletin from the
Department of Agriculture, discussing
methods of Bookkeeping and honey pro-
ducuOn generally. suggests the
thought that farmers do not keen
bees as generally as in years past
There once was a time in Virginia
when there We're several hives of bees
on every farm and q bowl of honey
was 10 be found on almost every far
merS table. In the old times bee
keeping was much more troublesome
than il is today. when improved
methods of taking the honey have
greatly reduced the work, and. il
should be added, the stings. Honey is
profitable. in addition To being a most
palatable addition to any table. 1t
is strange that farmers do not more
generally produce it.-Petersburg In
deN-Appeal
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
INVESTIGATES THE ACCmENT.

" ASHINGIUN, D. c. Special
The Navy Department will hold an in
Quiry into the accident on the Po-
tomac River last Saturday night. in
which the presidential yacht Dolphirs
having on board Miss Helen Taft
Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer,
ran down and sunk a mower hosf
drowning Alexander Neuowees-
The inquiry viii he ordered rs soon
as Lieutenant Commander Laws
commanding the Dolphin. makes an
oihclal report To Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Winthrop. who was also
ON board at the time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
BODY OF YELLOwESS FOUND.

WISH IINN IUN, u. Z, SpPClaI.-
The body of Alexander YeHowess.
victim of the wreck of the launch.
Culprit Fay rammed and sunk Sat
urday night by the Dolphin. while
Miss Helen TAFT. the Misses Never.
the wife of the Secretary Of the Navy.
me Assistant Secretary of the Navy
ana Mrs. winthrop Were on board.
"as found floating of Shepherds
Wharf, across from Alexandria. Mon
day morning
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
Realism i'm Moving Pictures.

At the moving picture show the
other night there was displayed a
scene in which one of the characters
was overly drunk and Sergeant Joe
Bum, who was seated far back i'm
the rear. sprang to his feet and
shouted: Head him. boys head him:
don't let him get out."-Wise County
News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
FIRE DESTROYED
new M0NOPLANE
Monoplane, Invented by Newport
News Draughtsman, Burned
With DRY Goods Store.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Special
Fire, of unknown origin, this morning
damaged the stock and building of
the Broadway Dry Goods store to the
extent of about $4,000. and totally de-
Stroyed mOnoplane. valued at ST.
600. The machine, around which the
fire started, had just been completed
by Edmund Heard, a local drafts
man, and was his own invention. on
which he had worked more than a
year, laborinE secretly on the third
r iloor of the building
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08

Richmond has passed an ordinance
prohibiting theaters within $50 feet
OF n church. We hope this ordinance
viii not be applied according to the
method oil the mayor of a Western
town who, when an ordinance was
passed preventing saloons within 100
feet of church, compelled the re-
mCval Of all churches that near to
saloon.--Salem Times Register
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
MORE EASY PICkINGS
FOR JOHNSON'S RIVAL.

NEW YORK, Special Sam Langford
the Boston heavyweight, will make his
nIst appearance here at the National
since he knocked out Bill Lang. heavy
weight champion of Australia. at the
National Sporting Club I'm London
He will meet Jim Smith. the West
chester heavyweight. in a ten-round
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08

man till could go to the nearest VII
lage and make a report OF the acct
dent"
Colonel Willard was called home on
account or business matters. and he
said today that he did not know n he
would return to Europe this summer
or whether he would stay here or go
to his home in Fairfax county.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
Decide Locomotive Tests.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Special
The Interstate Commerce Commission
today decided the matter OF rules and
instructions for the inspection and
| testing of locomotive boilers and their
lappurtenances.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
POPE DEPLORES PORTUGAL
ANTI-REIIGION ATTITUDE

ROME, Special.-Pope Plus today
caused to be published at the Vatican
an EnCyclical addressed To all the
Roman Catholic bishops throughout
The world. deplOring the anti-religious
attitude of the Portuguese republic.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
YACHT AGROUND
OFF CUBA COAST
VIRGINIA, CARRYING WEALTHY
NEW YORK PARTY, GROUND
ED OFF COAST OF CUBA.

HAVANA, CUBA, Special.-Aid is
being rushed to the steam yacht Vir-
ginia, under charter to Commodore E.
&. Benedict, the New York banker and
broker, which went ashore north OF
Cayo Julias light. Cuba, according to
wireless messages received here to-
day.
Cayo Julias light is about ninety
miles west of Havana.
All on board the yacht are report
ed safe and the wireless dispatches
indicated that Commodore Benedict
believed the craft will get off with the
coming high tide.
The tugboat Venus was dispatched
from Havana. The Cuban gunbOat
Barre. which is patrolling the coast
of Pinar Del Rio. on the north coast.
OFF which the Colorado Reef is sit
uatod, was ordered by wireless Ia
seek the stranded yacht and extend
her every aid.
CaNo Julias is marshy island.
measuring three miles. east TO west
and about twelve miles in Circumicr err
cnce.
According to coast pilots there is
only one inhabitable place ON il. a
iiShermau's hut. 1t is separated from
the Cuban mainland by strip of va-
ter naEigable only by the smallest
Of boats.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
NEW YORK SDecial-O,

NEW YORK, Special.-On the Vir-
NEW YORK, May 2S.-On the Viz
Sinia with Commodore Benedict are
Colgate Hoyt, Harry Rowe Shelly.
James McCutcheon. Harry +. Robin
son, Edward Beers. II. II. Howell. La
mont DOminick and DR.. Fritz Smith.
Captain John Burd was master.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
LIGHT TOBACCO SALES
IN VIRGINIA MARKETS

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Special
,,. la toDacco sales here during the
aging less than 5000 pounds a daz
ne drought has prevented trSDS-
planting, and unless more favorNbF,
weather sets in the crop this year
VIII be smaller than usual. The saIe1
warehouses here will probably clos.
during the month of july.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-06-08
LYNCHBURG. VA c

LYNCHBURG, VA, Special.-SaIez
OF TOBACCO here last week amountef
10 oI'oVO pounds. a decrease Of 27.40F
pounds from the preceding w,,at- a.
grades OF tobacco are active.
Prices are as follows: Iugs. coun-
non and damaged. IS to $3.50: Jusl
medium, $3.50 TO $3.50; Tugs 700
$50 to $3.50; leaf common. 1925 10
$50; lear medium, $S.25 to ss.SO:
leaf. good. $40 to $3.50: Leaf 49,
$l2 to $l4; wrappers, SIS to S27.s0-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

VI. Meister. New York; G. .. Dumars,
Los Angeles; w ". Mcdowell. Kinney.
Tex; II. W. Foote. Ann Arbor. Mich:
Earl II. Frazier. Denver. Maynard Lee
Durham. Carthage, Mo
At the Commercial Hotel-W II.
Hester. West End; John Hennesy,
West End; John Henncsy. Flagstaff;
Charles ". Pape. ST. Louis. Mo; Fred
II. Kline. Salome. l.. Koch. Salcme; Il.
T.. JOY. Jess. Neb.; G. X. Crosby. Pres
colt. J. l. Dunn. Chicago; J. :. An
dcrson. ella Bend; y. n. Green. Den
yer: u. Zalinosky. Denver: John Mel
son. Chicago: Al PaSco, Cleveland: ..
Il. Goldstein, Denver; \. &. Mcqueen.
Mesa: George \. Soutter, Prescott:
John b. Shea. ireland; l. Yaguchi. Los
Angeles; 6. VI. Jones. ocean Park. Cal:
j l. Hall. Covington. Tenn. f. Saw
Yer. Winslow. Ariz. L. \. Campbell.
Bishee Ariz.; Ira Brown. Seligman.
AriZ.; y Hirst. Chicago, w Gregg
ana wife. Beaumont. Tex
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

committee Of the American Automobile
association. will bear in mind that the
dinner viii begin at 100 sharp. if the
people are there To eat it. and it is sin
cerely hoped they will he There are
several reasons for beginning the din
ner at an early hour aside from the
convenience of those who serve it in
place So remote from the city's con-
venienceS. one is that il is desired to
give an opportunity for considerable
speechmaking which will be highly ap-
propriate when the personality of the
distinguished guest and his mission To
Phoenix are considered. Another is
that not wishing To curtail that feature.
il is very desirable To conclude the ban
quet at an early hour.
Both the guest Of the occasion and
many who will be in attendance will
accompany the Roosevelt party To the
dam site next day and it will be very
necessary 10 rise early on Saturday
morning and face a long and busy day
Nobody cares 10 undertake Sucn a jour
ney all tired out. II is hoped therefore
To- conclude the dinner By 10 o'clock
and to do 50 il must start at 7:3O.
DR.. II. II. stone will be the toast
master for the occasion and a very
interesting toast list has been made out
as follows:
Address of welcome, by George Pur-
dy Billiard
Response. by 4 C. Bachelor. chair
man of the executive committee of the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
IN MUD AND GLOOM
RETURN YESTERDAY OF SUPER
VISOR oRME.
Opportune Season for Studying Effect
of Floods on Bridges.

Supervisor John T. Orme. returned
yesterday morning from California.
where he went with Supervisors Hoghe
and Bowen To make an Investigation OF
bridge approaches for the purpose of
gathering information for their guild
ance in the building of the approaches
or for protecting the approaches of the
Center street bridge.
For some time there has been doubt
whether riprapping would Withstand
such floods as often pour out of the
Verde. though in the nature Of things
the Salt is no longer expected TO CON
tribute greatly to high water.
Mr.. Orme said yesterday that re
suit of the investigation is the convic-
ton that mere riprapping will not do.
Fortune favored the supervisors i'm the
invc stigation The rivers i'm southern
California were in flood and only the
strongest bridges held their places
across the rivers. Everything lad been
swept from the san Gabriel and hard
~ a bridge remained over the streams
crossing the country roads.
1t was found in one place that an
approach Of blasted rock with four
inches of riprapping had melted away
before the flood, but it was also found
that approaches or diversion works for
the purpose of holding streams in
their channels, constructed Of piling
and barbed wire had been effective and
that seemed to be the only effective
construction.
Messrs Bowen and HOghe did not
return with Mr.. Orme. but they will
probably come back today. The board
will at it's first meeting no doubt de-
eide upon piling construction for the
Center street bridge. That is, piles will
be driven in the river above the APP
proaches as they have already been put
in ard a net work of barbed wire will
shortly grow into a dam that will keep
the channel of the river where it be-
longs.
Mr. Orme said that he and his COM
panions arrived in Los Angeles on Sun
day. The sun was then shining for
the first time in about Two weeks and
the following day there was some sun
shine. but when Mr.. Orme left there
were signs of another rain.
The supervisors found that Phoenix
has not a monopoly of mud in the
streets when it rains. In the streets
of Los Angeles outside of the paved
district the mud was nearly knee deep.
The country roads were frightful Mr..
Orme said that he thought he never
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

Welt, a much older man than the ma
jority of officers then i'm service, stood
the trip well, and came hack feeling
bully" and recommending similar
tryout To hem. This admonitinn OF
the strenuous president doubtless mad
its effect in increasing the war eff
cheney of the army. This hundred
mile ride was made on four horses.
Mr. Roosevelt changing every p
miles The ride of Archie is just a
trifle ahead OF his fathers in siren
uosity owing To the fact that he rode
u miles farther and changed but
once
The day before the long excursion
with Mr. Evans young Roosevelt had
a bad mix up with a horse at the
school stables. and in the scrimmage
had his foot tramued on. This hurt
considerably. but not sufficiently to
deter the young man from his long
ride.
Mr. Roosevelt viii visit Archie at
Mesa on Sunday and Mrs. Roosevelt
will spend the entire time passed in
this vicinity with him.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

undue
be only sasfac-
andCo
in than surgeons
band
comfortable without
An they feel SO good
S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered at
the Phoenix hotels Monday:
At the Ford Hotel: T. r. Shank,
Pasadena: J. II. Felthousen. York. Pa. !;
Mrs. George II. Steinmetz. Roosevelt
w. +. Sunderland, North Attlcboro,
Mass; J. G. Peterson, Mesa, AriZ.;
John II. Steele, Syracuse. y. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Jotest. Pittsburg. Pa; y.
Perlman. New York; j. J. Miller. Tue
son; +. Camille and wife. Winkleman;
J. Fl. Snodgrass, Exeter, Calf; Irving
Jordan. Exeter; Charles Herrick, DEN
yer. Colo; Samuel RothsChild, Denver;
Mrs. Ella Rothschild. J. +. Keller.
Harrisburg. Pa; G. II. Edwards and
wife. J. +. Cooper, FL Paso; w. H..
Constable, FL Paso.
At the Adams Annex: r. \. Good
man. Peoria: S NJ. Ellis. Kansas City:
Walter Beck, aKnsas City; Viola Al
len. Denham Springs. la; Charles a.
Kaas. San Francisco; a. ]. Myers. San
Francisco; H. J. Arena. Paducah. KY;
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

Joseph Wallworth. Philadelphia. Pa;
Mrs T. 4. Cross. New York: Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Ayers. Montclair, y. j.;
NJ. J. Gregg. wife and child, Beaumont,
Texas; l.. II. Meyer. Portage, No;
Mr.. and Mrs. George CruX, San Fran
cisco: II. Han Glessner. Denver.
At the Stag: \ \. Taylor. II. y.
Wade. F. II. Hinesley. Los Angeles;
Harry Ellis, Chicago.
At the Commercial Hotel: G. W.
Grouse. White River. Ariz.; ID. w Bel
don. FL Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. George.
Mesa; Fred Ryan. Chicago; Laurids
Anderson. Arlington; W. l.. Thomas.
indianapolis. Ind: J. W. Rex. San
Antonio, Texas; w. Angelinos. Rock
III; +. +. Newcome, Victoria. Texas:
J. T. Cruley. New Orleans; = C.
Coulter. Flagstaff; y. J. Ritter, Pres
colt. J. NJ. Bell. Winkleman; III. T.
Stratton. Mr.. Allen, Kelvin; ID. \ Mil
lett. Palo Verde; \. :. Milligan and
wife Cedar Rapids: W. " McGrew.
Ray; 6. Ellis. New York: H. Eosen-
baum and wife, Denver; ]. Bleak and
Grey. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
.EI-PRESIDENTS LONG
RIDE DUPLICATED
ARCHIE ROOSEVELTS RECORD
112 MILES IN 20 HOURS.
Strenuosity Plainly Inherited BY the
Colonel's Youngest.

When Theodore Roosevelt meets his
son, Archie. Of the Evans School near
Mesa, the usual joy Of a father meet
ing a son after a separation of a con-
siderable time will be somewhat ac-
centuated by the ex-president's Ger
tain appreciation Of feat which
Archie performed last Monday, a
week Mr. Roosevelt is going To- have
something to say about it. unless he
has abjured his doctrine of the siren
nous life. which is unlikely, to say the
least, and the warm congratulations
Of his pater familias will be gener-
ously accOrder to Archie. This feat
may be described as "Rooseveltian"
in every respect, and it consisted of a
horseback ride so extended as To be
entirely beyond the endurance Of
most men. In the company Of Mr.
Evans, the superintendent Of the
school which Archie has attended for
nearly a year. the young man COW
cred 112 miles i'm the saddle i'm one
DAY. without any stop or rest save for
eating. and watering the horses. 1t
is not known what route the horse
men followed. but the distance. the
number Of miles covered. is the main
thing about il which indicates the
transmission Of an iron spirit from
father to son.
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Roosevelt, several years ago. rode
100 miles for the purpose Of demon
strating his power Of endurance to
the officers OF the army, whose ply
steal condition and fitness for the
rigor Of campaign service did not
seem satisfactory to him. Mr. RooSe-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

The following arrivals registered at
the Phoenix hotels yesterday:
~ the Hotel Word-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Wi!ler. Omaha, Neb. Earle Nldridge.
Denver; w. W. Hagadorn. Los Angeles:
a.. ID. Reppy and wife, Florence; G.
Yoke. san Francisco: J. A. Minib. Los
Angeles; Charles X Pishon. city; ].
Del Vale. san Francisco: l.. r West
hcimer. san Francisco: =. r. Jennings.
FL Paso. Tex; y. +. Ford, Joplin. Mo:
w +. Hancock, Dallas, Tex: w.
Moore. Fl Paso; c. \. Bruken, Chica-
go; G. Thorpe. San Francisco: Jas T..
hcdham. New York; JOS. Bristoff. New
York: Paul Renyer. New York; Enrico
Teslman. New York: r. Schrander, Su-
pcrior, AriZ.; l.. Trevillian. Globe. Ariz.
At the Adams Annex. a !. Myers.
san Francisco; II. J. Arens, Ky:
Joseph Wallworth. Philadelphia: Mrs.
+. 4. Cross New York: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ayers. MontcIair. y j.; W. J.
Gregg, wife and child. Beaumont. Tex;
l.. II. Myers, Portage, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. George a. CruX, san Francisco; II.
Hall Gessner, Denver Mr. and Mrs.
II. Weller. Omaha, Neb.: Mr.. and Mrs
T.. Johnson. Connorsville, Ind; Louis
OperTe and wife. Memphis, Tenn; ].
o. Harlan, Noblesville, Ind; Lucy Har-
Ian, Lawrence Harlan, Ethel Harlan, j.