davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
Bright Little Newsie
Will Have New Foot

Benny Graham is going to have a
new foot
Of course, IL won't be regular
foot, but it will be the best imitation
money can buy,
Benny viii be seven years old next
month. He's the youngest newsie
around the city hall square and the
brightest lad OF his years who ever
walked on crutches.
Last winter. when Benny was play
ing on the railroad TRACES near his
home in Saginaw, a train came along
and crushed his right foot so badly
that IL had to be amputated just
above the ankle. Since then his peo-
pie have moved 10 Detroit, and he
made his appearance in the city ha
square only few weeks ago, In that
lime he has made many friends
around the big stone house, and they
have become his regular patrons.
Benny found warm sympaihizer
in Walter Prouty, one of the elevator
men, as ne hobbled through the cor
ridors, with one leg swaying useless
w back and forth. like pendulum.
Walter knew what IL meant 10 boy
TO be. without a leg. for he lost one
OF his own when he was only nine
years old So he took an interest in
Benny.
Assistant Corporation Counsei
Thomas Penniman and Attorney Ed
ward Cullen were discussing Benny's
case as they we're going up in the
elevator the other day. One OF them
suggested starting a subscription to
buy him an artificial foot.
Count me in on that, said Mr.
Prouty
So subscription list has been
started, and. some OF these days,
Benny will be throwing away those
crutches and will be. able 10 stand on
two feet and dodge around the cor.
ners like the rest of the ''newsies.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
CLERGY TO TAKE PART
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT

the clergy Of the city have been
approached by a. number OF men and
women interested in equal suffrage,
to sound them on the possibility OF
securing voice for the cause from the
pulpHs OF Detroit churches and so far
a bakers 6nzen-all Methodists-have
-ep,ied iavorably The League OF
Equal Suffrage Societies OF Detroit
which includes all OF the oreaniza-
tons interested in Votes for women
is planting an active winters cam
paign and the pulpit preaching is one
OF the details II is hoped to- have
the sermons given Sunday, Nov r.
Several lectures and q succession OF
social functions are also in the plans
OF tho ampaign
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
WOMAN SINGER Is
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Edith r Delbridge, a we'll
known singer, who has been appear
ing during the past week in the Ma
tional theater was granted divorce
by Judge Codd Saturday morning
Mrs Delbridge said she believed she
had sung in every church choir in
Detroit
She charged thar her husband.
Richard S. Delbridge. was a wanderer
and an habitual drunkard She said
he had dragged her through more
that a dozen states in his wsnderings.
and that his love for liquor and his
dislike OF anything In the nature OF
work made ii impossible for him to
support her.
Other DEGREES granted were to
Amanda VS. Richard Gillette, non
support: Minnie VS.. William Logan,
drunkenness John VS.. Susie Sweet
non-support Helen VS.. J. s. Britton.
marriage amulet. Ernest vs.. Clara
Ely. infidelty; Hattie vs. Harry David
son. cruelty Minnie VS., Alamo
Brown drunkenness Loretta vs..
Eugene Cassie, non-support; Fred VS..
Blanche f. Hood desertion Grace
VS.. Alfred Adamson. desertion May
VS. George Thrasher. nOn-support;
Elizabeth VS.. Albert Abbott non-sup-
port: Ada VS. Arthur Richards, cruel
ty: Frances vs.. William Foster, cruel
". Cassie VS. Walter West, deser-
ton: Maggie VS. Fred Campbell non
support: Jessie VS. Clinton T. Spring.
er. drunkenness Josep VS.. Belle
Turcott inhdelity.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
BODY OF j. J. MCLEOD
BORNE TO THE GRAVE

Funeral services for John James
Macleod 4NeFe held at , o'clock. Sat
urday afternoon; in his late residence,
No "a Lawrence-aye the Rev. VIM.
Dave, pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church officiating Harold
Jarvis sang Beautiful Isle OF Some
where. and the Old Scotch ballad.
My Ain Countree Mr Macleod
was member of an old and honored
family OF Scotch Highlanders.
The honorary pallbearers were
Jos. G.. STANDARD Robt w. STANDARD
VIM f. STANDARD. Robt w Standart,
Jr.. r. G.. Osborn. Or. f. n Farnum,
Judge Donovan. c b Shotwel, +.
DeMan. Edward Fowler. George
II Foote, c y Sayles, VIM. +. Dill
Ion. Allan II Frazer Herman Reich
ert. Edward Kuehn. d. y, Thorpe H..
n. Dickinson. and II ) Munger.
The active pallbearers: Vim. f..
Kegel, Harry b. Worth. a c. iiem-
pei. A. G.. Guilloz. Gerrit HASTEN
berg. Geo W Schmittdiel
Zion lodge OF Masons took charge
OF the services az the grave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
CASGARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
No 8uieusness. Headache. Sick Sour
Stomach, indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

iurcd Tongue Bad Taste udgscs-
-t.h.l-a.4!ll.A1- skin. ana -AliAcI4hll-II Head
aches come from q torpid liver and
clossed bowels which cause your
stomach 10 become filled with uHdi-
eestcd loou which sours and Ter
mcHts like garbage iu sUill barrel
That's the first step to untold misery
Indigestion fepi gases bad breath.
yellow gltn. mental fears everything
.that IL horrible ard uauscatug \
Cascarcj Tonigm win give YOU thor
ollh cleansing inside and stra!ghtCu
You out ly morning They work while
ycn slcep-a lG-cCnt box from your
.dnIegist will keep you feeling good
Tor months Millions OF men and wo-
men raLc CasCarer now and then 10
keep their stomach liver and bowels
regulated. and never know a miscf-
abb moment Dom forget the chl.
.drcu thc.r.ltlc insidcs need a goud.
scutie cleansing too.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
MRS. vtRMILYA, Ill IN
BED, PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Coroner VIII Exhume Body OF
One of Nine Men Whose
Deaths Are Being Probed.


CHICAGO, NOV i.-,onvinced that
the examination of the body OF Rich
ard r. Smith viii either confirm or
disproye tie police theory that Mrs.
Louis Nermilya s responsible for The
death OF nearly half a score of friends
and relatives, Coroner Holman ami
DR. Lecontc, an expert ON postmor-
TENS, left here today Tor North Hen
derson HIS. 10 exhume the body OF
the former railroad conductor
Smith died az Mrs Ncrmilya's home
on March IL under circumstances very
similar attending those OF the last ill-
ness OF Policeman arthur Bisonette.
Chemical analysts OF Bis0nette's IN
ternal organs developed the fact that
he had died from aTsenical poisoning
II was then that the police frs, turn
ed their attertioE 90 the number OF
deaths OF poisons intimately associat'
cd with Mrs Nermilya du.fuS the past
decade Nine perscqs ana pos
sibly three, husbands TWO daughters;
one son: one stepson and near rela-
tive. and one or Two friends al died
Of diseases whose symptoms were
nearly all iCentical
Bisonettc WAS very friendly with
Mrs. Vermilya and roomed with her
II was thought az FIRST that she was
his fnancee Smith. another one OF
nine, also roomed at Mrs Nermilya $.
Mrs. Vermilya Is confined 10 her
home by an attack OF pneumonia. De
tect,ves are guarding her night and
day. and 4, police nurse sits al her
bedside. No warrant has yet been
served upon her, bur oIc was issued
Yesterday on complaint OF Bisonettes
brother, but is being held up by the
authorities
There is absolutely no direct eyi-
dence 10 date 10 connect Mrs. Yer
milya in any way with the chain OF
deaths in her home.
Half a score of detectives are at
work I'm YaFieHs nearby towns where
Mrs Vermilya formerly lived and
where several OF her friends and rela-
tives who died in her home are
buried
From Miss lydia Riyard Bison.
cites fiancee. who arrived here today
from her home in Minnesota the po'
lice hope 10 learn something OF the
dead policeman's acquaintance with
Mrs. Vermilya. Police Captain Hard
Ing limited today that Miss Riyard had
already told him she mad an important
clue
From her sickroom, Mrs Nermilya
today reiterated her innocence.
II have no fear OF arrest she de
olared. and don't see how the
police can accuse me of this horrible
crime. If Arthur Bisonette died from
poison he must have taken il him
self.
The warrant, already sworn 10 and
signed and charging murder OF the
policeman. will not be formally served
on Mrs Vermilya until tomorrow or
Monday Capt Harding said that he
wished to have a further conference
with States Attorney Wayman before
taking this step
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
FRESH CLASH IN SIGHT
OVER SLOT MACHINES
Buhrer Wants To Know Why
Those Seized Are Not Stored
In County Building.

The raid on slot machines now be-
ing conducted by Prosecutor shep'
herd, Is likely TO lead TO a clash be
tween the prosecutor and Auditor
Buhrer.
Since the raid started several days
ago the prosecutor has been storing
the machines he seized in police head
quarters. and this has aroused the
auditor.
I'D like TO know where he gets ms
authority for taking the machines 10
police headquarters" Mr. Buhrer
asks. After seizure these machines
become county property, and should
be stored in the county building, We
have plenty or room for them. and
know that machines brought 10 the
county building in the past were
properly disposed or ! have made
Il q point to be present wnen these
machines were smashed with heavy
sledee hammer and Mr.. Shepherd
need have no fear that they Will get
back into the hands OF saloonkeepers.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
WILL MEET IN DETROIT
Chairman Knox Issues Call For
Nov. ID TIC Complete
Campaign Program.

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, Nov
a. state Chairman Frank Knox. act
Tvs i'm conjunction with Congressman
Samuel W. Smith. chairman OF the
Michigan congressional delegation
has called a meeting OF the members
of the state convention committee
aud the Michigan senators and con
gr,ssmcn 70 be held At Detroit on
Nov Is.
The effects OF The recent Grand
Rapids conference We're so good.
said Chairman Knox that many OF
tho congressman and members OF the
committee expressed a desire before
LEAKING Grand Rapids tuat another
conference be called before the dele
cation left for Washington
am planning 20 call the state
central committee together frequent
lr during the coming year with the
definite purpose IN mind OF securing
t1e actiSe cooperation OF every mem
Dor and promotiuE the utmost har.
mony and unity in carrying out the
plans determined upon
rhe specific work 10 be done by
the committee at the Detroit meet
ing viii be the completion OF plans
Tor holding great many Republican
baLauets IN the state this year Since
the las, meeting OF the committee,
district Caucuses made up OF the
counter ,hairmtn and presidents OF
county Republican clubs have been
held in many OF the congressional
districts and ! am confident a definite
plan Will be adopted AZ Detroit. which
viii secure TO Michigan people the
mosl pretentious political banquet
program ever attempted in any state.
When the campaign opens next
year. Michigan is going 70 be the best
organized state from a Republican
point OF view H. the country
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
NEGRO HOLD-UP MEN
ATTACK TWO ON STREET

Negro hold.pp men were busy on
Detroit streets Friday night, two vic
Tins being landed in the hospitals as
q result OF beatings administered
them
Joseph Nemecek No, $50 ST. An
tone-st.. was attacked by Negro
at Illinois and Leland-sts. and robbed
OF Sl65. after he was knocked uncon-
scious Edward Grass No 500 Beau
bien.st found him uuconscious on
the sidewalk later aud assisted him
TO Harper hospital
The other victim was Joseph Allan,
Negro living at No 20l Elizabeth.st.
east Two Negroes knocked him
down and took sl5 from him he was
taken 10 81 ary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
BANKER ADMITS HE is
$4,000 SHY, SAY POLICE

ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov 4.-The
Akron. Indiana. Citizens. with de-
posits of more than 100000 was clos
cd here today on orders from the In
diana State auditor.
Howard Harter. son of Andrew Har-
.er, president OF the bank, is said by
the police TO have admitted a short
age OF between $4,000 and $4,000
The son is now in the voluntary Gus
tody OF the sheriff, no warrant hay-
ing yet been sworn out for his ar
rest
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
MRS. N0LK Is FREED
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE

MUSKEGON, Mich NOV AFTER
beng ont since Yesterday noon, the
jury returned q verdict az III. o'clock
this morning that Mrs Laura Nolk is
not guilty OF killing her sband.
Mrs Nolk conteuded that her nus
band killed himself accidentally
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
NOTRE DAME Is
FAVORITE OVER PITTS

ftf'fSBtRGtt, Il Nov. =Notrc-
Dame is The faXnrite bN odds OF 10 TO
in the game this afternoon With
Pitt at Forbes field Both capt. Jack
Lindsay and Guard Harry Blair who
We're injured in the Cornell game.
will be out of the local boys lineup.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
jailed on false Pretense CHARGE.

STURGIS, Mich Nov. 4.-Charsed
with gaining money under false pre-
tense. Peter Dawson was arrested on
complaint Of Mrs Maggie Saunders, a
young widow OF Kalamazoo. II is
claimed that through their CORE
spondence Dawson represented him.
self as a well-to-do farmer with the
view 10 matrimony
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
Admits STRIKING Hubby.

In an answer filed Saturday 10 her
bill for divorce, Mrs. oscar
Walling admits that she once cracked
MIN oyer the head with beer bottle,
as he charges. but says he deserved
all he got The husband says a beer
bottle was her tayorite weapon, hut
she says she used it only once.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
Z snind in Alimony, Warrant Out

An attachment for the arrest OF
Jesse Spauldng was issued by Judge
Murphy SATURDAY when II was
shown that he was 1887 behind in his
OF alimony 10 his wife, Mary
SpauldIug
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
BabiiesMth
GdicuraSoap

And Cuticura Ointment. The use
Of these pure, sweet and gentle
unollients affords immediate relief
and permits rest and sleep even in
the most distressing forms of Itch
ing, burning. scaly eczemaS, rashcs,
irritari0ns and chafngs. May be
used from the hour Of birth.
Ntl och cut.eufa soap sni Ointment arc .oId
:, airasaists aai dealsfs Stcrtv herr. a lilsTal
s1.n tie ~ oaoh 4lth 81 i,axe tuoket "a tho caro-
sd tnsstmSlt -kiE aY,d tAir ai.i ~ -,et po-t-
crrs - aSoi estlsa ~ Cut cara. DvIt I'D, Gsstla-
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
small Boz. Matehes. 80.

A four-year-old boy playing with
matches was responsible for a ire iu
the home of John Bauer. 30 SOf
Pcnnsyvania ave, saturday morning.
The damage Is e5umated AZ 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
Hoods SarsapariIla

In usoal uauid form or la chocOlated7
tablets known as sarsntabs. 700 dosesN
Nasal and other local forms 81 catairh
are promptly relieved by Antisoplets OF
catsrrlets. sec. druggists or mai
E q. I. Hood Co. Lowell Mass
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
WALTER IMRIE WEBS
WIDOW IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. NOV 1.-The secret
marriage here by Justice on Thurs
day. OF Walter lmric aged ~. son ~
Df. a. w. Imrie. OF Detroit and Mrs
Mary Meehan Mitchell has just been
learned. The bride says She Is %,
The marriage license was secured a
month ago. and the wedding had been
planned for the holidays They are
living in tho Hotel Tudor owned by
the brides mother
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06

Young Imrie's marriage 10 a Detroit
girl with whom he-eloped 10 Windsor
was annuled In The elrcuit- court some
months ago on the application OF the
girls mother.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
C9LUMB sA X y % " :, :

" VI ".
leo seats NJ Zoe.
Ladies and children receive special
attention Ia Forenoon aud afternoon,
md avoid bIg night crowds.
z-~ide-SpiItting Domestic Comedies
=, ~ Modern innaniaS" and - Duel
OF Hearts" Five Hawthorne Minstrel
haidS tali pretty. Dolly N0rton's
Wonderful COMEDY Dogs. NnIton'S
Troupe from Ringing Bros Circus.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
GARDENS ROLLER RINK.

Tho Eink OF quality largest and
0rest BIO the West. = sessions daily
~ 60 49, 60 $50 10 1Oi:g0.
Morning instruction FOR sbcginncrs.
rrfr-rnf Instructors fHmOus Tom
wanda Hand Organ. J n Hayes. PROP.
Tafu~ v shea Mgr
The Detroit times., 1911-11-06
Catarrh
% q Constitutional Disease

N originates in impuro blood ana
festlfes constitutional treatment. acl
Ink through and purifying me olneu'
~ ite Nradicai and ,permaHcnt cure.
rA.- sFeatesi- constitutional IemedE Is
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

more; II. B. Marshall, St. Joe, No;
NJ \. Moody. TeXarkana, Tex.
vt The Commercially. +. oliver
and family, Buckeye; b. J. Mckinney
Cochise. Ariz: y. r. Remington. Ray;
J @. Heating and wife, Florence;
J. Brock Richardson, Tucson; Mrs
L. b. Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Rose. r. o. Trent, City; :. f. Evan
san Francisco; II. l.. Starting; Tin
NardeIH. Ray: Dewey Thomas, Alice
Tex: w. NJ. Dupie. Mexico; ID. W
Brundage. Mexico; +. G. Struthers
Douglas; J. L. Fleets; Mrs. +. NJ
Coffin. Phoenix; Theo. c. Reese, Ray;
+. J. Webb, Roosevelt: Theo. :
White. City; +. ID. Petrie, Tucson;
IL. c. Reed and family, Cananca;
W. f. Gibbons, Reno, Nevada; F. L
Burleigh. Pete Wilson, Los Angeles,
Chas Dana. Buckeye; II. b. Wilson
Redlands: Barney Nathan, The EX-
position City" San Frncisco. 1915.
At The AnneX-Mr. and Mrs. c
4 Luce. Wickenburg; J. d. Murphy
wife and boys. California; Lieut.. anC
Mrs. r. F. Jewett. City.
At The Stag-F. r. Sullivan. Los
Angeles; f. p Conway, Phoenix,
Justus Gocbel. City.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

first time they came TO clash in the
Temples cup series-and the Temple
Cup, in those days, was about like
getting yourself elected United States
Senator now. or president or some
thing else distinguished and difficult
wei, then, in that first argument the
Robinsons won the first game, } TO 4.
The second game wasn't So close,
Cleveland beating Baltimore To ?,
Nor was the third game scratch, as
the score. : to in favor of Cleveland,
shows The fourth game Robson told
his boys to have a little pity, and Ned
Hanlon and the rest of the terrapins
rejoiced at their (only) victory. For
the fifth game went the way Of the
first three, and the score was 5 to 2.
After a while, Frank Robson looked
upon St. Louis, and it pleased him, SO
he took his license and his legion to
that fair city, where for eight years
he ruled as president, and where many
notable things were accomplished for
the furtherance of good sport. And
when Frank had the Great Game cal
led on account Of darkness, his poll
cies remained as he planned them.
faithfully carried out To the end of
his chapter by the brother who for
lifetime was the companion of his am
billions and his constant fellow travel
Ter along the road to Better Baseball
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

Coliseum has had on for weeks. In
fact it is alleged that negotiations are
on now to transfer the next perform
ance Of the kind to the stage, or the
court.
According to the information which
floated along in Il sort of nebulOus way
with the complaint filed yesterday. and
which may appear in more definite
shape at the recorders today, it was
difficult for the on-iookers 10 deter
mine which had the more agility,
though there was no doubt who had
the best of the bout at the end Of II.
They say that the way the man sailed
into the monkey and knocked him to
Kingdom come" interested a couple OF
dozen people in no time. The man
went into him with both fists, under,
over him, and onto him, with enc foot
at a time and then with both feet. in
the meantime throwing him around the
room so vigorously and SO repeatedly
that the monkey, glib as monkeys pro-
verbally are at talking, couldn't find
time TO say a word, not even to tell
his name.
Still. the stories must be taken with
grain Of allowance, and it may be
difficult to sustain the charge in court
today. for the last seen of the monkey
by The Republican reporter, late yes
terday afternoon. was when he was
sitting down at the end of the seat
back of the stand. almost concealed
from sight. looking as AL there as
any well behaved monkey OF his kind
should look, and engaged in quietly
picking some chicken bones, with the
man sitting guard to him, as demure
and apparently as peaceably inclined
as any well-behaved Greek gentleman
ought to be.
And chapter will appear in the
court proceedings today perhaps.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
NOTHING DOING BUT TALK.

The following is told Of Il federal
officer. formerly a Senator of the
United States from Kentucky:
In the days OF his youth the Ken
tucklan was asked by a friend 70
second him in a duel. He. consented
and at sunrise the parties met at
the appointed place.
Now it was this Kentuckian's duty
to say the last words touching the
terms Of the duel. But, although he
faithfully performed this duty, the
duel never took place.
A murmur OF why not?' invari-
bly, goes round wherever this story
is told. whereupon the answer is as
follows:
For very simple reason. When
Joe finished speaking it was too dark
for a duel"-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
monkey AND MAN IN
TIME OF THEIR LIVES
ELBOW WITH KNOCKOUT
BLOWS.
All Winding Up With Chicken Supper
for The Monkey and Peace
for TIE Man.

Avis, the Greek bOOtblack on Wash
ington street near the corner of First
avenue is in trouble. Probably he
doesn't know it, but he is. He Is
charged with cruelty to animals and
is slated to appear and explain the
matter in the recorders court today
He has a monkey, n fine black fellow
The monkey had troubles, too, yester-
day; but his troubles are over--that is
the difference between the man and
the monkey.
The cause of the monkeys troubles
yesterday, was the man, It is charged
Those who make the charge say that
the trouble had more force and more
variety than the pitching Of Gregory in
a Sunday baseball game for fun OF
than any vaudeville stunt" that the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
FRANK DE HASs Robson.
The Man Who Made the Stars
Shine.

SElnGs
Frank De Hass Robson was wise in
the selection of players and relatives.
When he picked Stanley Robson, he
picked brother after his o"n sort,
and when he picked Orig, O'Connor
and thinner To be his caJchers, Cuppy,
Frasier. Powell, Wilson and Young for
pitchers. and some more IF the same
sort to make up the rest-such as Te-
beau. Childs, Wallace, Mexican. Blake,
Burkott. Heidrick and McAleer-sen-
tlemcn. You must admit Frank De Hass
Robson was considerable chooser.
For ten years the Cleveland National
League team had no other President
than Frank Robson. And then for two
seasons Cleveland had as President
STANLEY Robson. and after then,
Cleveland fell out of favor. Whatever
il was Tor lively, years was Lccause
Frank Robson had started things on
their prosperous way. and he and his
brother had kept them going in the
right direction.
Frank. who is not now with those
who walk upon the earth, was the most
ardent young baseball enthusiast IN all
Chic-with just one exception. this be
ing Brother Stanley. As young stars.
they were impressed with the work OF
the Forest city Club, and when they
arrived at years of action. they an
nexed the cleveland team, put in the
marvellous lot of players above Mon
Toned, and gave battle. for decade
or more. i'm an that time doing their
successful best 10 make their stars
shine with a brilliancy greater than
THAI displayed by any other constella-
tons.
Pretty soon the baseball Family Ro-
bison was getting itself talked about
and in course of time it fen cut that
Frank De Hass and his merry men
crossed bats against the Baltimore
crew. and You surely remember what
: tough aggregation was that one The
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION

At Tho Ford.-Ifeut. and Mrs. F
i. Jcwett, City; :. $. Drew Mesa
Nm. Stevenson; Ed l. Shaw Los
Angeles: DR. G. H. Tuell Littleton'
Ariz.: W. y. Drane, City; r NJ
Yokum. City: J W. Seaman, City
G. w. Roberts, Los Angeles; p. W
Johnson. Mrs. c. 2. Johnson, Mrs
Alice J. Courtney. Kansas city, Mo;
W. II Lorg, City; J. c. Forest, Pres
colt: W. Welch, FL Paso; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Barker, City; Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Crow, City: NJ F. Whit
ton. Euckeye: T. NJ Bates, Mesa; J.
W. Joslin, Buckeye; c. l.. herilhser'
New York City; J. j. Miller tucson
T. Baird, New York; Chas- X Pishon'
Phoenix: Mrs. 3. NJ Paxton, Balu J.