davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
NEW INVENTION FOR DESTROY.
ING INSECTS IN ORCHARDS
Especial to the Silver State.1

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 26.-Elec-
trielty as an agency to destroy the
codling moth and other bug pests is
the latest innovation introduced in
modern apple orcharding in the Spo-
kane valley, where w. NJ Frost of
Opportunity, Wash, and j. C. Law
renee, practical grower of Spokane,
last night made what is declared to
have been tn first demonstration of it's
kind in the world. The test was made
in a six-years' old orchard and more
than a score of second brood moths and
many green aphis were killed in a few
moments.
The apparatus consists of storage
battery to charge the incandescent
light globes, each of six-candle power.
which are netted with fine steel wre.
coated with copper and tin, alternate
ly Attracted by the bright lights in
the trees, to which the globes are car
ried at the ends of a covered wire.
the moths fly against the netting, COM
plete the electric circuit and are in
stantly killed, the bodies falling into
receptacle placed beneath the globe.
Frost estimates that one battery to
an acre of trees will keep the moths
under control, thus eliminating the
usual spraying and saving many dol
lars annually for help, equipment and
fluid. He is now preparing to wire
his orchard of 10 acres, containing 700
trees, and several neighbors, who wit
messed the initial test, are doing like
wise. 1t is reported that several thous-
and acres of bearing apple trees will
be equipped with exterminators by
next spring.
If commercial electric light wires
are extended to the orchard tracts, as
they are in many of the valleys in
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Mon
tana, the expense of batteries may be
saved by making direct connection.
The cost of covering the globes with
wire nets is a small item and any elec-
trician can do the work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
RENO FIRM SECURES CON
TRACT FOR HEATING PLANT

w. J. Bell, S. J. Bonnifeld and T.
A. Brandon. composing the board of
school trustees, held meeting yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of con
sidering bids for the new steam heat
ing plant to be installed in the school
house.
Bids were received from f. Reinhart
& Co., for 50 1913, and the Savage
Heating and Plumbing company, Of
Reno, for 81 ,173., and the contract was
awarded to the latter firm.
For the construction of the new
brick addition to the school building
four bids were received but action
was deferred until Monday evening
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
RINCL|NCS' SHOW
CARNIVAL OF FUN

Fun is an essential of wholesome en-
laughter. 1t breaches the gospel of
sunshine. This is especially true Of
kinglIng Brothers great show, which
viii bring merry bunch of clowns to
memo on MONDAY, september 4.
Every laugh provoking trick and
device in the budget OF old King
Jolly is to be found among the fifty
CLOWNS with this best of all shows.
here are madcaps, testers, fools, wags,
JoKers, Dutfoons, narlequins, pickle
nerrIngs, holy 1rights, sky-larkers,
Punches, chums, cuJ-ups, Merry An
drews, sunny Jlms, Happy Jacks,
leasing Tins, Jim Crows, Simple
5imons and giddy gads from every
corner OF the earth. They have come
from the comedy theatres OF Europe,
from the courts OF eastern kings ald
from our own vaudeville stage.
Every pause in the exciting program
is filled with bewitching tom-foolery,
screaming pantomimes, travesties, ga
tires, farces, skits and droll stunts.
Girls giggle, prudes smile, fathers and
mothers forget their troubles and fat
men hold their sides and roar as never
before In their lives.
The man who can sit before this
army of funny men and not smile had
better see a plumber and have his face
thawed out. The compound essence of
nonsense, double distilled tom foolery
and the mother tincture of laughter
are uncorked by these hilarious imps.
From the moment they come tumbling
into the arena till the end of the per-
formance, the fun is fast and furious.
Fash one of them has some new de-
vice for creating laughter. There is q
screamingly funny airship stunt, .
burlesque automobile act, grotesque
lion tanning speciality, Chinese laun-
dry scene, travesties on political hap
penings and public events, and satires
and farces of all kinds.
While this is circus Of fun and
laughter, it is also circus of thrills,
grandeur and beauty. Daring acts are
performed in the air. The most skill
full of acrobats and gymnasts fill the
stages. The rings are alive with won
derfully trained animals, brilliant rid
ers and wild animal tanners. The
menagerie is the greatest on earth, not
excepting the ZOOS of London, Berlin
and Paris.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

Burt Mckay, National.
A Hanford, San Francisco.
j. A. flanders, San francisco.
J. M. Sterud, Reno.
A. l.. Bachrodt, Lovelock.
A Ramsey city.
g. Callahan, Amadee.
+. Lavag, Lovelock.
j. !. Dunn, st. Louis
Thos. F. Kearns, and sons, Salt Lake
John f. Kearns, Salt Lake.
III. f. Barber, Salt Lake.
l.. X Breen, Burns, Oregon.
III. Pickersgill, Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, National.
A. J. Brunoni, San Francisco.
M Camp, San Francisco.
Fred l.. Hall, San Froncisco.
w. Winters, Golconda.
j. Wells, Nome, Alaska.
L. f. Noble, San Francisco.
J. Gapson, San Francisco.
II. G. Oastler, Min City.
y. Varley, Inlay.
III. w. Boylen, San Francisco.
G. Logan, Reno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, Masonic. Cal.
X. Butler, Omaha.
Mr. l.. Duffield, Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
LAND IN RIVER THAT
BELONGS TO NO STATE

~ off island, "a .ValuapIe tract OF lanu
ia the mlssIsslppl rlyer between hen-
eucAy ana MIssourl, may lie mo
man lana.
IA response TO an inquiry sent out
several days ago by omciaIs OF the
united states land olnee IN springfield
a law arm OF Carston, Mo-, 10 which
tne communication was referred by the
recorder OF Mississippi county, has ad-
vised the local government land 9TH
elals that the island did not belong to
Missouri, but was the property OF Men
tueky. There were no records, accord
ing TO the writer, to show ownership
Oh the land by this state.
The officials of the land office some
time ago received word from the de-
partment of the interior that this land
mad been ceded to Missouri after an
investigation in 1857 by an engineer
from the interior department. The
officials of the department are at
tempting to clear up the titles to the
land, which have ben filled with the
government through various land
Offices of the state.
The investigation which opened the
question as TO the ownership of the
island was brought about recently by
desire on the part of the officials to
correct a mistake which had been
made in the recording of a claim for
a tract of land in 1887. A plat of the
island was found in the records of the
office here, but an attempt to find the
heirs of Woodruff resulted in reply
from Charleston, the former location
o fone of the government land offices,
that the island is the property of Ken
lucky.
The letter will be forwarded at once
to the officials of the department of
the interior at Washington, that steps
may be taken to untangle the situa-
tion, which threatens to invalidate all
the titles to land on the island.
Wolf island, over which the litiga-
tion has been waged, is a tract about
three miles square in the Mississippi
river, between Mississippi county
Missouri, and Hickman county, Ken
lucky. On maps the island appears to
be nearly in the middle of the stream,
hut according to report of the en-
gineers of the interior department the
main channel of the river is on the
east side, separating the island from
Kentucky.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
AUTHORS AND JOURNALISTS
CONGRESS DURING EXPOSITION

An Authors and Journalists con.
gress under the auspices of the Pacific
Coast Women's Press association dur
ia the exposition of 1915 is the plan
Of Ina Coolbraith the well known
California writer. She has the CO.
operation of Mrs. Gertrude Atherton,
tie famous novelist, and is promised
every assistance by prominent literary
men and women and devotees of lit
rature in carrying out the idea.
Some time ago Miss Coolbraith, in
behalf of the Pacific Coast Women S
Press association, made application for
the endorsement of the proposed con
gress, by the directors of the Panama
Pacific Exposition company. Miss
Coolbraith in her letter said:
''The Pacific Coast Press association
has been in existence for twenty five
years and was designed to contain the
women of the Pacific coast who follow
writing as profession or an occas-
ioral occupation; TO cultivate literary
standing and activity among it's mem
hers, and to serve as center or lit
er9rv studv and work on the Pacific
coest.
In connection with the proposed
congress of authors and journalists we
desire to invite and welcome literary
workers from all parts of the world to
attend the fair; to make them feel at
home; to have pleasant headquarters
where they may meet and boone ac.
quainted, and where we propose to
furnish them with all the facilities to
aid them in making the attractions of
the Pacific coast more familiar to the
world -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26

Mrs. b. r. Kreiss, who had been
visiting her husband, b. R. Kreiss,
foreman of the Western Pacific round
house, returned to San Francisco We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Minor and sons,
James and Lyle, arrived from McDer-
mitt yesterday Afternoon and left for
San Francisco last evening, where
James will be placed in school.
BORN-At Winnemucca, Nevada,
August %, 1911, to the wife of c. Ber-
net daughter.
G. w. Callahan, the well known rep
resentative of Koshland & Co., San
Francisco wool merchants, was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. p. Anderson, of Quinn river
valley, is visiting in town.
M. Camp, representing Bonestell &
Co., San Francisco wholesale paper
merchants, is in town today.
George Jordan, former Seven
Troughs mining man, is spending q
few DAYS in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
RICHMOND LOTS
ON LOCAL MARKET

Nevada people who have made fire.
quent visits to San Francisco within
the last two or three years have motto
ed the rapid development of Richmond,
situated on the Bay of San Francisco
few miles north of Oakland. Those
with an eye to the possibilities of a
new town, backed up by great cor
poration, bought few lots at the be-
ginning which have enormously in
creased in value.
However, increase in real estate
values at Richmond have scarcely be-
gun. While at the start the South
ern Pacific terminal was the only great
industry of which the town could
boast, today there are over $40,000,0O0
invested in similar enterprises, all of
which have large payrolls and furnish
and unskilled workmen. Among the
latest additions may be mentioned
the plants of the Standard Oil com
pany and the Pullman Palace Car
company.
Henderson G. Tapscott, with offices
at rooms 2s1-s3 Monadnock building,
San Francisco have plated a choice
piece Of property in this thriving sub
urh into town lots, which they are
disposing of at considerably less than
present market prices. r. Weller, the
firm s agent. is now at the Lafayette
hotel and will be pleased to show maps
of the addition and furnish other in
formation to intending purchasers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER
FOR VERDI LUMBER CO.

a. L. Bachrodt has assumed the po-
sition of assistant manager at the To-
cal office and warehouse of the Verdi
Lumber company. Mrs. Bachrodt, who
is a daughter of Commissioner n.
Stoker of Lovelock, will arrive in
Winnemucca the first of the week and
the couple will make this their future
home. The new assistant manager has
been in the employ of the Verdi Lum-
ber company for many years, for the
past four years manager of the com
pany's extensive business at Love
lock
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
POSTAL COMPANY INAUGU-
RATING TELEPHONE SYSTEM

For some time past the Postal Tele-
graph company has had in operation
telephones at Salt Lake, Reno and San
Francisco. which proved complete
success Tt has now been determined
to install instruments at intermediate
points and conduct a long distance
telephone business The first of the
week the eompany's local office. in the
warehouse office of the Verdi Lumber
company, was connected, and by the
first of the coming month telephones
will have been installed at Wendover,
Elko. Lovelock. Truckee and other
points along the route.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
SENATOR KEARNS
VISITS W|NN[MUCCA

Yesterday afternoon Former Senat-
or Thomas +. Kearns, of Utah, his
three sons, Edmund, Thomas and John
Kearns, and private secretary, III. T.
barDler, arrived at ulnnemucea in
the private auto Oh william naniey, OF
burns, oregon, driven py Cnaneur H..
~. MeBreeen.
senator kearns is one OF the fore
most men, politically ana financially,
OF the intermountaln country, and Is
the owner OF the Morning IrIoune and
Evening Telegram at SAT- Lake City,
where he resides. The senator is "a
typical westerner, easy OF approach,
and always wiling to tell representa-
tives OF the press anything that would
prove OF interest to the public. A
representative of the Silver State
called on Senator Kearns at the La
fayette last evening and began the in
terview with the following query:
9 Senator, the local public seem to
think that your visit to Winnemucca
at this time has to do with the build
ing of north and south railroad. Do
you care to make statement regard
ing the matter2'
fThat opinion is hardly correct.
Some months ago | was asked to look
over the country lying between the
Deschutes river, in Oregon, and Win
nemucca, by whom / do not care to
state. However, | had not been able
to spare the time until recently, when
/ took my boys, who are attending
Santa Clara college and are on vaca-
tion, and went up to Portland. There
we were met by William Hanley,
who, by the way, | consider the big
gest man in Oregon, and went over
to Madras on the Deschutes river,
where we were met by our hosts auto,
in which we made the trip to Winnie
mucca, distance of 535 miles on a
straight line.
"Enroute | made study Of land
and water conditions, and found same
fairly satisfactory. Land is becoming
scarce, and in the older settled COM
munities has reached price beyond
the means of poor men. The only
large body of available cheap lands
in the country lies in the territory we
have travelled, and it will not be
many years before the large holdings
owned by the cattle barons will be
cut up into small tracts, furnishing
happy homes for a large population. -
fWe have heard rumors, Senator,
that the Great Northern is contem-
plating building a line to Winnemucca
from the Deschutes river. Have you
heard of itf''
"No, I have not, nor would I be
likely to know anything more about it
than does the general public. have
little or no acquaintance with the
Great Northern crowd, my railroad
interests having rather been with the
Hartman and Clark people. But in my
judgment there win be a railroad
built through the country I have just
travelled within few years, and it
will no doubt be constructed by one of
the large companies now operating in
the intermontain country
Senator Kearns and party left on
Southern Pacific No. 3 last evening
for Santa Clara, where his sons viii
resume their studies in college, and he
expects to arrive in Salt Lake on Sep
tember 2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
MINING SUIT RESULTS IN
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

The mining suit of John Murray, ct
al, VS. Nevada Humboldt Mining com
pany was concluded in the District
Court yesterday, when Judge Dueker
gave Judgment in favor of plaintiff
The suit was brought to quiet title to
three mining claims situated in Black
canyon, near Humboldt.
Today Judge Ducker is engaged in
hearing the case of r. f. Minor VS.
W. f. Lemley, ct al Salter & Rob.
ins are representing plaintiff and H.
Warren the defendants
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.

There will be no regular services at
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow. Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
and song service at 8 O'Clock p. m.
1t is expected that the conference,
now in session, will appoint the new
pastor for this place not later than
Monday and that he will occupy the
pulpit on Sunday, September 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
PACIFIC NO. 2
DELAYED BY WRECK

A small freight wreck at Phil, a
station on the Western Pacific between
Gerlach and Portola, during the
night, DELAYED traffic for several
hours. Passenger No. 2, due at 1
O'Clock this morning, did not arrive
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
ENJOYABLE MID WEEK
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Sheehan
entertained a number of her lady
friends at the Sheehan Bridge street
residence. An enjoyable afternoon was
spent by hostess and guests, and the
function concluded with delicious
luncheon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26

Assemplyman J. f. Kendall, who
had been in Winnmucca for several
days this week, returned to National
yesterday morning.
r. A. Stauffer returned from a trip
to Idaho yesterday afternoon, via the
Western Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
NEW NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR CAMP AWAKENING

John ". Reeves, the Awakening
merchant, has been commissioned no
tary public for the camp and is now
prepared to acknowledge papers, do
conveyancing and perform other du
ties incident to his office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart, of Col
eonda, are visiting relatives and
rieuds in town.
Officer f.. A. Lewis returned Thurs
day afternoon from San Francisco, to
which place he accompanied Mrs
Lewis for medical treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
Christian Science.
morrow

Services at courthouse tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. Subject,
Christ Jesus. - Also Wednesday ev-
ening meeting at 3 O'Clock at same
place. The public is welcome to all
the services.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
COX CONVICTED
IN JUSTICE court

In Judge Dunn's court, yesterday
afternoon, a jury convicted Harry Cox
of carrying concealed weapons. This
afternoon Cox came up for sentence
and Judge Dunn imposed fine of $50
and 80 days in the county jail
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
AGENT BORN RECEIVES
VISIT FROM RELATIVES

Mrs. f. A. Born, mother of Southern
Pacific Agent Born, accompanied by
the latter's son, arrived from Colorado
this morning on an extended visit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
FINE CHICKEN DINNERS
AT HOTEL LAFAYETTE

4 fine chicken dinner with ice cream
win be served every Sunday after
noon and evening at reasonable
price at the Hotel Lafayette. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
st. Paul,s Catholic.

Mass will be celebrated in st. Paul s
Catholic church tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock by Father Enright
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26
LOVELOCK TELEPHONE co.
SOLD OUT BY SHERIFF

Thursday Deputy Sheriff Muller sold
the property of the Northern Nevada
Telegraph and Telephone company, Of
Lovelock, to satisfy judgment Of
$4,000 obtained against the compan
by the First National bank of Lov
lock. The property was bid in by {
bank for the amount Of the iudgme'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-26

WANTED--Position by japanese as
cook. Inquire at Japanese laundry,
Second street. Joe Nishiyama.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Read the Rules Carefully

Any boy or girl under the age OF
FL years is eligible, except en-
ployes of The Omaha Bee and
members of their families.
Only paid want ads brought in
or sent in by contestants count as
votes.
Each paid want ad counts as
one vote each time the ad appears.
Want ads from Omaha real estate
dealers and those already adver-
Using in The Bee do not count.
All ads subject to investigation
and rejection by The Bee.
Only bona fide ads Will count;
ads found to be of bogus address
and inserted only for the purpose
of getting votes will be declared
void and not counted.
Cash must accompany each ad.
AS The Bee runs Domestic Help
and Situations Wanted Ads Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Carow, Ameta, 1921 N. gath St.-1o
Coe, Lucy, 3217 N. 25th St.-10.
Critchfield, -, 2524 Templeton-10
Howard Douglas, 44l2 Dougias-f0.
Mary Deane, Benson-1O.
Nina Dixon, 6S2 Evans street, Ben
son-10.
John Dwiffy, 1926 Burdette-1O.
De Dor, Elizabeth, 2725 Ames Ave.-10.
De Buse, Durward, 41O4 North Twenty
eighth avenue-10
Doherty, Mary, 6100 Florence boule-
vard-i0.
Mildred Erickson, 2909 Howard-10.
La Verne Everson, SIS South Twenty
eighth street-10.
Eyler, Fred, PIG Binney street-1O.
Eldridge, Guy, 1905 Binney street-lO.
Ellis, Florence, PIG Spencer-10.
Erickson, Edward, 5619 N. 18th St-t0.
Elliott, Corinne, 2912 N. oath St.-1O.
Howard Furbsh, 1214 Main St, Ben
son-10
Mildred Foole 1870 Park Ave-1O.
Frat, Clyde, 2606 Emmett St.-10.
Lucy Garvin, 124 s: 35th St.-l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

June Grove. Bensonhurst, Benson-1O.
Glen Gardner Benson-lO.
Paul Gaines, Benson--10.
Garrard, Esther 34ll Sherman Ave.-10.
Gould, Victor, 4729 N 35th St.-1O.
Gruenig, Daniel, 1912 N. oath St.-10.
Ernest Hansen, 500 N. 47th St.-10
e. c. Harvey, 1873 Missouri Ave-,
South Omaha-10
Oscar Hedwall, Benson-10
Louise Hoffman, 1920 Military Ave.--10
Endricia Hansen, 5O4 Main ST., Ben
sonic
Hester Hilligas, Benson-10
Ralph Henderson, 1920 Chicago NSt.--10
Dennis Hogan, 1922 Q St.-10
Harry Holman, 1923 Paul St.--10
Russell Hooper, 1911 Capitol Ave.-10
Wilma r. Howard, 4722 Capitol
Ave.-10.
Helen Heinzman, 41O4 n. 9th St.-1O
Erwin Huse, 1921 Henderson St.-10
Walter Halsey, 1920 n. 18th St.--10
Pearl Iseby, Benson-10
Jessie Innes, 1853 Fort St.-10
Minnie Jacobson, Irvington, Neb.-10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Cora Jones, S42 Reed St, Benson-10
John Jenkins 1921 Blnney St.-10
Marilda Jannson, -8710 N. 18th St.-10
Selma Jerpe, 1925 Spencer St.-10
histler Josephine, Benson-10
Albert knudsen, Wier Ave. Grocery,
Benson-10
Waldemar Knudsen, Benson-10
AXel Knudsen, Benson-10
Alma Krebs, 54 S. 25th Ave.-10
Edward King, 700 N. 41st St.-10
Henry Kiene, 2705 Fort St.-10
Ray Lewis, 1923 N. 37th St.-10
Minnie Lohrt, Irvington, Neb.-10
Ernest Lancaster, Benson-10
Frank Luvgren, 631 N. 41st Ave.-10
Emily Lear, 4724 N. 2Sth St.--1O.
Helen LOTHIAN, 5000 Stone Ave.-10
Henry Lindmier, 2439 Ellison St.-10
Hazel Lausten, 2S17 Pratt St.-10
Maurice McMickel, Benson-10
Philamena McCaffrey, 1914 Howard
St.-10
William Magnuson, 62i S. 2sth St.-1O.
Mary G. Marmoy, 135 N. AID St.-1O.
Rueben Melchoir, 9Oi S. 3Sd St.-1O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Leddla Marsh, 1911 California St.-10
Isabel Miller, 42S N. 34th St.-10.
lave Muohneck. 924 Ave. A. Council
Bluffs.-10.
Madeline Mulvihill, 5O2 S. 9th st.-10.
Claude Morrow. 56l9 N. 9th Ave.-10.
F1orina Moller, 2717 Meredith Ave.-10.
Harry Maloush, 1905 Lothrop St-l0.
William Miller, 4506 N. 18th Ave.-10.
Margaret Moss, 1901 N 23d St,-10
Nerna Mathews, 41l0 N. I'D St.-l0.
Walton Meyer, 2S02 Sahler St.-10.
Hazel Nelson, 3436 Curtis Ave.-10.
Glenn Orr, Benson.-10.
Ralph Powell, 2614 Dewey Ave.-10.
Louise Peterson, 422 Garfield ST.,
Benson.-10.
Charles G. Peyton 45OS N. oath st.-10.
Charles Prawitz, 2703 Camden Ave.-10.
Frank Peterson, 2561 Manderson-10.
Edward quinn, 1922 Burt St--10.
John s. Reed, 204 S. 10Th St.-10
Louis Robbins, 125 N. 3Sth St.--10.
Joe Rubenstein, $40 N. 18th St.-10.
Van Rueben, 623 N. 18th St.-10.
Florence V. Russell, All n. 10th St.-1O.