davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
FORTUNE ron INVENTION.

Theirs 10 . handsome fortune await.
Ing the person who will invent =
method Of curing hams and baccn
from which the skin has been re-
moved. Albert Halstead. American
consul ut Birmingham. reports that
the Increasing use Of pigskin a. leath-
er and its tendency to advance In
price have made the leather manufac.
turers cast wistfui eyes at the skin
that 10 wasted on being left on pork
products.
The Leather Trades Review esti-
mates that there IL yearly loss Of
skins amounting to about three mil
lion dollars In Great Britain and Ire
land alone.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
RIGHT USE Of ADjEcTlvEs
sssns Avshsss Gmpssy Them lavls,s.
", othsrs epariRely ut With No
Les u Strength.

DID Goblet say: when . man
comes to his adjectivos. tremble for
him." or did he trembls ut the thought
OF . writer using the word "Itf" The
only book by Cobbstt now on hand u
his Tour IN Scotland" In which he
says dreadful things against potatoes
and shouts the praise Of brose. cat
cakes and oatmeal. . book delight
ful By reason Of it, vituperation. ~
when he described the Globe newspa-
per a. "that rumble tumble Of Nth
and beastly ignorance" and Denman
~ the dirty bill OF Indictment draw
or" for the Broughhams and the
Greys. Probably the saying II in Cob
bett's English grammar. We were
reminded Of It BY reading about John
Walter. the founder Of the London
Times. That Journal was At nrst
printed losographically: that IL. .
number OF words and phrases were
cast entire. to save Competitors the
trouble Of collecting type. Thus these
phrases were on . single block:
Dreadful robbery" ''atrocious out
rage" fearful calamity" Interesting
female" There are writer's today who
always join the same adjective to GER
tain nouns. Just ~ It 10 easy to fall
into the trick Of charactsrising q per.
son or qualifying thing by applying
three adjectives. ~ the Irish lady was
described in her epitaph ~ bland.
passionate and deeply religious"
They say that Kinglake. writing 1.-The
Invasion of the Crimea." worked for
. number OF hours and left spaces
for adjectives. He then rode on horse
back. meditatsd the fitting adjectives.
and ON his return inserted them. Was
1t not Daudet who said that the ad-
jective should never be the legitimate
wife Of the substantive? Look through
"Gulliver's Travels" mark the sobri-
ETY. in the use Of words. and note the
strength and authority thus gained.
Lafcadio Hearn's description Of the
Windward islands II in striking con-
trAst-the style II ~ lush ~ the
tropical vegetation: the reader should
don colored spectacles. Yet with .
few adjectives Poe and Coleridge
could work wonders. and Walt Whit
man was often fortunate. ~ when he
spoke Of the gorgeous. indolent
SUM-" the sun $50 calm and naughty"
mad, naked summer night."-Philip
Hale. In Boston Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

Woman 10 mot . personality. She
u . symbol. This b by No means
assigned to her an inferior 6aAce. Par
from Il. To regard woman - ~ h.
ferior. man u foolish. and aas1mk -
the woman movement, working on
that basis. tries to prove that ~ =
an equal or superior man. II must
break down. Az long a. scientists ard
scholars insist ON treating the p9lnts
where woman differs from man - n
feriorities, 20 long will their work
remain useless. Equally foolish n the
discussion Of which IL the morp high
ly organised. Both are superior; both
complete. They are merely difIsFsnt.
Woman has = different nature. .
different purpose: and the selreen-
tered feeling Of personality ID imppssf.
Bile to her. She 10 God-centefsd. 4
symbol Of divine nature, . pOwer
WORKING through man to accomplish
what she will. She 10 to mon the
vision of creativeness. and this vision
1t II their part to make reality. One
has only to look At the curious results
Of woman's Interpretation Of the word
personality. and her application OF Il
to herself ~ fright" to see how M
this man-quality fits her. When wona-
an starts ont with baleful determine
ton to "live her own life." II makes
one weep or laugh. according to ones
temperament. Woman's strength and
power lie not In pseudo-personality
but In her nearnes to divine nature
Atlantic Monthly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
BEARS IN FIGHT TO DEATH


A Wyoming man gives graphic
account OF battle to the death be-
tween two bears. which shot from
his ride had caused 70 attack each
other. II was out after elk and
discovered the two bears long way
Cd, digging In rotten down timber for
grubs- dismounted from my pony.
and, making = wide detour. came up
behind the bears and got within easy
range without being winded or dis
covered BY them. Taking good aim
at one OF the grizzlieA fired. The
bullet tumbled him over. but he was
ON his feet again almost Immediately.
Tho other bear had stopped its
grubbing when this one fell and
turned and stared at It in surprise.
The wounded bear slared At Its com
panion . moment and then appar.
entity made up Its mind that Its COM
panion had knocked It down. for It
pitched into that bear with fierce
ness that plainly meant business. and
Instantly . battle was on. The bears
clinched and bit and raksd one an
other with thsir claws. In . very
short time their tough hides were
hanging in strips on theiy huge bodies
and the bears were drenched with
blood. l never saw nor expect again
to see such . sight. IL was fearful.
The grixsiies fought for 1t least ten
minutes. and then the one had shot
failed to set up after being hurled
to the ground by its antagonist. and
the latter stood over It's PROSTATE foe
and tore him with his paws until It
had disemboweled him.
Then the victor. growing and
crashing Its teeth. moved away . few
steps, staggered like . drunken per
son and fell to the ground. 1t tried
to get up. but could not. crept
cautiously to the spot, fearing that the
bear might still have enough vitality
to make IL lively when 1t discovered
me. but my caution was not called
for. The grizzly was ~ dead ~ his
rival. Those two bears were the
most prodisious specimens Of their
kind had ever seen. but they were
literally torn to pieces. There was
not whole piece OF skin or flesh on
either Of them as big A. my hat"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
Mu,s Ma,t,r tn. Iron cIube


Tho true secret Of successful golf is
accurate iron play. A man cannot be
q really first-ciass player unless he IL
mora or less . master Of all manner
Of iron clubs. Deadly accurate ap-
preaching will Yake up for many de-
fects in wooden club play, and. in con-
sequence. 1t, IL the iron clubs above
any other with which . player should
practice. am not going to say that
1t ID necessary for . player to be .
complete master Of every class Of iron
shot and to have intimate knowledge
OF tho correct way OF playing them.
but will say that II II absolutely
necessary for player who ii anxious
to attain any great measure Of scccess
to have = good command Of his iron
cfubs.-Haroh H. HiltoA, In the Out:
ing Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
A ssa Allowing MaehIns.

The first sea moving machine has
been launched at San Diego. 1t will
be used for cutting the millions of
tons OF kelp and seaweed that grow
along the coast A gasoline launch
has been lifted with horizontal Jack
shaft revolving at right angles to the
keel. Two vertical shafts are fitted
with four-foot blades that revclve 1t
high speed ten feet below the surface.
The moved kelp floats ashore, IL
taken out and dried. and later 10 haul
ed to factory to be converted into
fertilizer,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
MounrA,N solo At AUCTION.

A curious auction has Just taken
place At Gfandsoh. Canton Of vaud.
Switzerland. the principal article"
being mountain. II Il named Erses,
scar Mont ALBERT. In the Jura Alps.
aad has an altitude oe about 1890
esSt. With its slopes we'll covered with
umker. Twsaty yeArs ago tho same
moantatn was sold for $4,000. but
Il has greatly increased In value. and
vas Knocked dawn for $4,000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
MADE THINGS LIVELY.

AT Twin Falls. Idaho. q swarm Of
hees settled In the spout OF stand
pipe at tho water tank. and when the
fireman on the first train came along
and attempted to lower II there was
great excitement in the neighborhood.
He was 20 vigorously attacked that he
fled from the tender. the engineer was
driven from the cab. the brakemen
locked themselves In the caboose at
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
FOUND A SACRED LAKE
aol0GM oRsiAM 8Nro RECOVERED
FROM oUArAviTA sHoWN.


Scores Of anttquarians and others
interested in the races that inhabit.
ed the American continent before the
coming Of the white man visited the
assembly room At the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel to soc the relics recently taken
from the sacred lake Of Guatavita,
near Bogota, Colombia, and brought to
New York BY Mr.. Hartley Knowles
Of London. the New York Herald re-
ports.
The story OF the finding Of tho rex
lcs, which consist Of gold ornaments,
emsralds and pottery, reads like .
romance. Ever since the Spaniards
conquered the Indian race that In
habited the fertile plateau in Colon
bia efforts have been made to r.
cover treasures sunk in the lake each
year by the Indians a. religious
rite. epaniaras undertook the task.
but draining the lake was too dimcult
for them. Another determined At
tempt was made in 1893 by Capt.
Charles Stuart Cochrans, an English-
man. but II ended in failure. In 1900
10 British corporation was formed. and
u tunneled the mountains and drained
the lake. It has now begun to mine
the relics buried deep in the mud.
Lake Guatavita IL almost in the GEN.
ter Of the Great Andean plateau that
was the homo Of the Chibch kingdom,
composed Of Indiana who lived by AZ
riculture and who had civilised form
Of government. One Of their cities,
Usaquen, IL said to have had more
than . million Inhabitants.
The Chibchas paid homage to two
gods. The sun was the benencent
deity. and the antithesis Of the sun or
evil spirit they believed was . huge
serpent which lived In the center Of
lake Guatavita and which when an
gered brought storms, drought and all
the other evils which sometimes AZ
fiict an agricultural population. There
fore. though they hated the serpent,
they pretended to worship him and
sought to propitiate his wrath BY
gifts.
6 -Four temples to the serpent stood
ua the bank Of the lake, which was
only mile across, but very deep.
0ace = year q great feast was given
Tie serpent devil. The chief cere-
mony consisted, Of casting gold OF
naments and other precious objects
Into the center Of the lake. where
the god could get them. The exact
center was found BY stretching two
hide ropes in the form Of . cross, from
the four temples. Rats wers then
propelled toward the center Of the
lake. amid the din Of nusical instru-
ments and the cheering Of the multi
tude. One raft was occupied by the
ruler. whose body was covered with
gold dust. When the precious objects
were dumped overheard tho. ruler him
self jumped into the lake and washed
OF the gold.
Tho hrst Spaniards to visit the coun.
try witnessed these ceremonies, and
the practice gave rise to the Spanish
legend Of Ri Dorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

fore. his eloquent plea for bracer
was met with alacrity. and pint Of
whisky, was poured down his throat.
after which he rose comfortably.
whinnied his approval Of the brand.
and proceeded to demonstrate that he
never felt bsttsr in his life.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

the rear end OF the train: the fireman
and switchman were routed. but after
an hours fight with the bees farmer
came along. turned small stream
from a garden hose on them. quickly
scooped them into box, put them
under his arm and went along home.
Then the train moved on.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

Why il this little girl crying! Be-
cause her mamma will not let her put
molasses and feathers ON the baby's
face. What bad mamma! The lit.
tie girl who never had mamma
must enjoy herself. Papas arc nicer
than mamnaa. No little girl ever
marries q mamma, and perhaps that
10 why the mammae are 70 bad to the
little girls. Never mind, when man.
ma goes out Of the room slap the hor-
rid baby. and II It cries you can tell
your mamma II has the collie,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

August Wilhelm. the kaiser's fourth
son. Known ~ the civilian prince BE-
cause he has adopted civil life ~ b.
coming . lawyer. has been appointed
head q the Art commission to seasct
paintings and sculpture for tie na-
lional GALLERY 1t this years art sxposi-
ton.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
A Chaser.

a Chaser,
The Inquisitive Old woman-Guard,
why did the train stop before We
came to the stationf
The Guardian over pig. mum.
The Induisitive Old Woman-what,
was It on the linef
Tho 0uard-No-oh. no: We chased
= up the embankment!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26

The price Of every fur except bear
advanced last year. Fine sable skins
brought 500 each, arctic fox from 800
to $40 . skin; wolf. $3.50; squirrel.
from Is TO - cents; bear. $3.50.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-10-26
NEEDED a sRAcEa.

A horse belonging to = resident o.
Bayonne. N. j.. dropped into . well
eighteen fest deep and containing six
feet Of water. He landed head up. but
after the rigged derrick and hours Of
manipulation restored him to his fam
lily. was decidedly AL In" There
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Judging by the statements Of the
candidates from whom We have heard
since the announcement OF the Big
Special Offer. and this means praciic-
ally the entire list. all appreciate the
fact that they now have the oppor-
tunity before them to make certain Of
victory. and are working with might
and main In tho securing Of the new
subscriptions that will entitlc them
to these thousands OF extra votes. Not
n candidate but has sisnificd her In
tcntion OF doing her very best work
during this offer. and all appreciate
the chances now offered them.
That tho interest In the Big Popu-
iari,y Campaign OF The Chronicle
News is growing every day Is best
shown by the amount Of mail received
each day by the Contest Manager.
Yesterday was another large day In
the issuing OF votes. cclipsins any
previous day OF the contest. and We
have every assurance that this will
be one OF the busiest weeks Of the
campaign.
The wcil-laid plans and the cncr-
gctic campaigns OF the candidates arc
bearing good fruit aud the vote east
Is an indication that all can do Us
well. In every community there Is a
golden opportunity for II young wo-
man with energy and ambition to en-
ter and win prize. and in support
Of this contention each day sees new
candidates increasing their votc-to-
tails and rising to the top. each real
izing the extent OF the opportunity
before her and determined to win or
know the reason why.
There are many ways In which u
candidate can secure the aid OF her
friends. principal OF which is by per-
sonal calls upon them. The leaders
in the campaign for votes have many
of their friends aiding and assisting
them in mary ways. Each person
has u circle of friends who are al
ways glad to render aid, and by en-
listing the cooperation OF these. the
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

chcra $3.50
Mrs. Margaret Walsh. Valdez. 3O'o"
Grace Hendricks, Cokedaic. 1876"
Elizabeth Rothmel. Simpson. .:i'aG
Laura Grow. Folsom, n. NJ. .2oS1o
Mrs. May Henderson, Dcs
Moines. New Mexico. ..l23'"
Mrs. J. c. Cooper. Simpson .Gi'"
Laura Hcnerson. HOehnc. .:i'o
Mrs, ". W. Clark. Folsom. :. 100"
Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
& job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
phone. Trinidad 40. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Rafaelita Garcia, Sopris. ...GI91O
May Wilson. Starkvillc. =. ...6135O
Mrs. Robert Powell. Folsom. .G622s
Rae Coc. Tercio.... -. .6o2O0
Marie Mcrhling. Wcgton =. ..G3l10
Dora Fouret. Starkviilc. e. .G270O
Elsie Spahr. COkcdIle. -. G:cVV
Ethel Prosscr. =. o. lsox i2. .60l3O
Wilma Hardin. Clayton, y. NJ. $500
Maude werdeman. jansen. 1880
May Filler, r. +. d. No. h.. 5000
Beulsh Barnes. P. o. Box 16S. $3.50
Mrs Walter Sherman. Raton. .3t"'o
Dora Henslev. Folsom. n. NJ. o07?O
Fcrl Ferguson, Jansan... ...o0oSO
Mrs. q. J. Church. Trinchera. 50i30
Miss McNeal. Hoehne. ...iG7a0
Clara De Almond. Cokedale. 5000
Anna Meek, Starkvillc. =. .i54S0
Elizabeth Dave, Sopris. ..i2?0O
Fay Teneyckc. Jansen. .4OO1O
Mrs. Bcva D'Ambrosio. Sopris. 5000
virgie Hitson. Des Moincs. :. 3Ss60
Lucille White. Folsom. n. NJ. 366?O
Florence Morgan. Folsom. ..353l0
Matte Richardson. Cokedalc. $3.50
Kathryn Hollenbeck, Trim
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

sphere OF influence OF n candidate Is
enlarged and this Is what gives u
candidate u backing that eau be de-
pended upon for many votes.
Although the personal call Il
found most productive OF results by
candidates. where II is Impossible to
visit them. the telephone call or n
personal letter Is being found .ffcc-
tive by many.
Especially throughout the country
districts are candidates using postal
cards. circular letters and the tc!c-
phone. Many other novel plans are
also being used effectively. and tho
hustling candidate. who brooks no
defeat. but liz determined to come out
ahead Is the one who is going to win.
Two More Days Of the Special Offer.
The time TO work on The big Spc-
ciai Offer is rapidly growing shorter.
and now But TWO MORE DAYS RE-
MAIN IN WHICH TO TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF IT'S PROVISIONS. Rcmcm-
bcr. THIS OFFER CLOSES NENT
FRIDAY NIGHT At = O'CLOCK.
AND EVERY POSSIBLE NEW SUB
SCRiPTION SHOULD DE SECURED
BEFORE THAT TIME. IN ORDER
THAT YOUR SHARE OF THE EN-
IRA VOTES WILL BE: AS LARGE
AS POSSIBLE. THIS OpPoRTr NIFTY
IS a MOST SPLENDID ONE. AND
SHOULD DE TAKEN ADVANTAGE
OF BY EVERY CANDIDATE: WHO
t-Sntf.t.s M y-t&
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
= s++*+*+++**%+%+*I =

&? p p = $$%$$
= This Is the offer In substance: i:
= To every candidate who turns .
+ In five NEW twclvc-month sub =
= scriptions between now and De- =
= ccmber Goth. at . y. m.. We will
= give an extra ballot OF $4,000 I
= votes. I
= To every candidate who turns I
= In five NEW six-months sub I
= scriptions between now and de-
= cember goth. at . y. IN. We Will I
= give an extra ballot Of 5000 I
= votes. I
= These votes are In addition to I
= the regular vote issued on all
= subscriptions. I
= EVERY NEW SuBSCRiP-
= TION OF THREE MONTHS OR =
= OVER COUNTS on THIS Of =
= FER. =
= II is no; necessary to turn In !
= an entire club ut one time. hut =
= subscriptions should be turned =
. In as secured. and after tho Of =
= fer closes nm extra ballot for all =
= extra votes due Will be mailed =
= To each candidate.
> = = + = = = - = = = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
ONLY TTE :{PEE HRRE Rf$' I5pi 35 H} EER B' VOTE

list and add the number OF votes
equal to three or four yearly sub
scriptlons aud see where she then
stands. Right up near the leaders. II
not on top.
Where Is the EIri who does not
number among her friends three or
four people who would be Glad to
give her yearly subscriptions to The
Chronicie-News In order to help her
advance up the list. especially now
when she 10 Just starting and has
every chance To insure u successful
campaign. with the Big Special Offer
TO assist!
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest Office In open all day
up TO = O'Clock In the evening. Can
didates. their friends or anyone In
tcrestcd In the contest. are welcome
nj all times. For the benefit Of those
who cannot com. during the day We
rcmiin In the office In the evening.
y Id II you cannot make your visits
during the day. do not hesitate to
come In the evening before s O'Clock.
You will be as courteousiy received
and assisted every bit ~ much as
any other candidate.
Future Subscriptions.
In many cases candidates VIII meet
people who desire to assist them by
subscribing for The Chronicle
News. but are Already taking a daily
paper. which il paid In advance and
do not desire to have two daily papers
coming Into their homes at the same
time. To assist candidates In every
way and to enable them to secure the
benefits OF such assistance. we have
arranged TO accept all such subscrip-
tions. with the amount OF the sub
scription. and hold them for delivery
ut any future date uamcu by the
subscriber.
Something Important, End Payments
Here Ii an Important tip that every
candidate should take advantage OF.
You have probably approached many
persons for subscriptions and these
have obliged you with subscriptions
for one. two OF three months. Now.
IL you induce these people to extend
their subscriptions for longer periods.
and they undoubtedly Will after Sec
ing what n REAL newspaper the
Chronicle News IL. you receive the
benefit Of many additional votes. For
example: \ person who subscribed
for one month and paid 80 cents.
gained for you 500 votes. u a new
subscriber. II you secure this per-
sons subscription for an additional
II months. or one year In all. you
receive the benefit Of these votes Civ
en- on regular Lew yearly subscrip-
ton. 10000. less the 500 already re-
ccivct. or 1880 for the Second
Payment OF $3.50. while the sub
scriber. by paying the additional
$3.50 received the paper for full
year. This rulinE also applies to any
Second Payment" you may secure.
but always be sure to mark the stubs
Second Payment when turning In
subscriptions. Remember. that
subscriber who was NEW" At the
start Of the contest is NEW"
throughout the contest. no matter
how many payments he or she may
make.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
No Lack of Interest in the Grand Popularity
Campaign Tuesday Biggest Day Of
Contest So Far
Prizes Attract Attention
Candidates Aroused to Action and Energetical-
y Campaigning for Votes and Subscriptions
Great Campaign Daily Gains Croand

SIXTY MONTHS BUSINESS SECURES THE EXTRA VOTES
Candidates Of the fact that SIXTY MONTHS
BUSINESS ENTITIES THEN TO THE $1,000 EXTRA VOTES
Every subscription three months counts this Offer
subscriptions turned in during the offer BY
equals months entitled to the Some
did net seem to Also candidate limited
offer but clubs she desires
and each club entitle her to 50 900 extra votes
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Boost for Trinidad.

\ very good idea. which might be
used advantagcously by all candi-
dates Is to get their friends away
from home to help them by taking Il
subscription to Tile Chronicle News
In this work you are also assisting
In advancing the interests OF your
home y-Trinidad-and in addi-
tion are securing much valuable help
These away-from-homc subscriptions
are only $500 a year and each one
counts Oh the Bi; Special Offer. II
new
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

{. west.
+++*++++<%%++$<* = = - 80
Mrs. Il. Mayficld. 4G1 Park. $3.50
Julia Fellar. G0a Prospect. $3.50
Leah Dewitt. 32g Short .6s57O
Anna Maloun. so: W. Main. $3.50
Francis Cur,o. 342 College. .66S40
Verlic. Gatlin. 42S First street. .G6190
Gratlce Johnson, 61? Willow .6614O
Rafaelita Sena. 521 State. ..6572O
Augusta Moser. 1893 Blvd. =. .G24OO
Goldie Jett. 4l3 Nevada. ..821OO
Irene Hughes. 345 w. Baca. $3.50
Blanche Dutton. 311 Topeka 5s14O
Alice Bray, i27 Nevada. $500
Susie Childs. 40 ". Baca. .4637O
Edna Scobce. 2fs W. Kansas. 1890
Mary Bonato. 915 state. .4567O
Louise Fisher. 512 Nevada. .44S1O
Anna Ratti. SIS Nevada. ... 1860
Edith soder, 2oS Anderson. -. 1880
Effie Roper. 323 s. Com. 1880
Minnie Butler. 503 Pine. 4o62O
Mayme Browning. 365 College 4o4sO
Atchison street. -. 30S7O
Nctt!e Adamson. 336 Univ. .3SSoO
Dot Sanders. 214 Colorado. .3S6lO
Maud Rosebaugh. 735 Park. .36s20
Nellie Sullivan. 400 University 36II0
Marjorie FIoldsworth, GIL
Willow street.. .... .jb"2V
Helen Walker, San Juan. Baca. $4,000
Katherine Goodrich. 406 Park 3345O
Grace Green. 311 Nevada. .3269O
Virginia Easton, 3t7 Topeka. 3242O
Nellie Pomeroy. S21 Arizona. .322sO
Laura Herring. 316 s. Animas. 3Oa4O
Bee Pellet. Topeka avenue. .3OlSo
Mira. Z. p. Kane. 425 state. ..2919O
Zella Irwin, IA Pine. .35650
Jessie Ovcrstrcet. G22 Atchiso 2lb6O
Ada Fowler, 7.3 Grant. 2OS7O
Kate Jacobs, T2i Grant Ave. .1932o