davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18

LA VIDA Ell ANO 1000.

tiendo una multItud de asuntos, amis-
toSdnente.
Seria insensato, de mi parte, doc
tor. dije en- Ell curse de nuestra ami
mazda platica--no admirar vuestro SIS
tcma social cuando 10 compare con to
de lbs que lie han precedido, y, sobre
todo. con el que horecia en- mi tempo.
Adnitamos que caigo de nueyo en- un
sueno magnetico tan largo como el prl-
nero, que ell reloj del :tiempo retro
cede, en- vez de avanzal;. 81 al desper
tar contara mis- Amigos del sigIo
XIX todo 10 que he visto entire vos-
otr0s c0nvendrian todos en- que vues-
tro munhlo era un paralso de orden,
de dicha y de equidad Sin embargo,
mis- contemporaries eran gentes muy
practicas, Y, despues de lfaber expire
Sado su admiration por la helleza mo-
raj el esplenlor material del sistema,
Sc pondrian a ealcular y a preguntar
me de d0nde sacais todo el dinero ne
cesario para la felicidad de los hom-
bres; porque, no hay duda, el sostenl-
miento de toda una nacion sobre tai
pie de comfort y de lujo debe absorber
infnitamente mas riquezas de las que
nosotros podiamos producer en- nuestro
tempo. Y, 81 estoy en- disposition de
explicarles suficientemente easl todos
los Ademas rasgos de vuesiro slstema,
me seria impossible informarles acerca
de este punto especial; ellos ME con
testarian (porque, 10 repito, eran ex-
celentes calouladores) que yo habia
sofado. Y no creerian nj una palabra
de toda la historic. Sc que en- mi
tempo el producto annual de la naeion
admitiendo que hubiera sido repartidc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18
Revista extranjera

Nadie puede decir a donde van pa
que parecen hallarse poseidas
En- vista de que Austria e Italia au-
mentan sus escuadras, lnglaterra, no
queriendo que Francia Sc encargue por
81 sola de conservar ell dominic del Me
diterraneo, procede febrilmente la
construction de una nueva y pOderosa
fiota que va sola, va EN- union con la de
la vecina Republica, pueda contrarres-
tar todas las armadas de las dos poten-
cias arriba dichas.
Y EN- vista de que, para igualarse con
Inglaterra en- el mar del Norte, constru-
We Alemania formidables acorazados,
Russia para conservar la Soberania del
Baltico Sc dispone a construir otros no
menos formidables buques, que Superen
en- tonelaje poder los de la fOta ale
mana que navega por dichO mar; de
manera que Alemania Sc encontrara
ahora con dreadnougtS ingleses en- el
mar del Norte con dreadnoughts ru-
sos en- el mar que bana a Prussia y a
Finlandia.
Ello es que las nacioneS no ganan pa
ia armamentos. VA que no hay que per
der de vista que a esas formidables es-
cuadras maritimas Sc anaden ahora las
escuadras aereas. Alarmada Inglate-
IRA ha propuesto que no Sc permita cl
lanzamiento aereo de proyectiles, perO
los alemaneS defender caluroSamente
10 que llaman la cuarta arma. Y no
por egoismo. sino preciSamente pOr hui
manidad. sosteniendo que con tan po-
deroso medic para desmoralizar el enc
migo, las guerras seran mas cortas. AIDE
mas de que. 10 mismo da el tiro verti-
cal que el horizontal y de igual name.
ia puede disparal'Se contra un acoraza-
30 que contra un aeroplano.
Todo indica pueS, que Desar de las
protestas Gle los pacifistas, las naciones
Sc apreSuSraran a cOnStruir Y utilzar
aeroplanos de guerra. Lo q. puede su-
ceder es que los aviadores Sc precipiten
deSde 600 metros de altura, va que di-
case 10 que quiera. no esta resuelta por
ahora la estabilidad de aquellas ma.
quinas y aun quien sabe 81 el mejor dia
no saldra algln mecanico demostran-
do que es err6nea la base de que Sc ha
partido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18

clio, Ell cuanto ell conde de Romanones
hdngaro abrio la session, rompieron to-
dos a tocar Sus estrepitosos instrument
tos armando la mas internal algarabia,
con accompaniment de insultos Y en-
sordecedor griterlo por los encargados
de la parte vocal.
Ell conde Tisza, creyendo enloquecer,
levanto la session Sc encerro en- su des-
pacho, pero perseguido por los descon-
certistas, volvio al salon de sesiones Y
dispuso continuara la discussion
5Que comparaci6n cabe entire 10 ocu-
rrido ell pasado domingo Ell el Teatro
de Bosque y 10 que aconteci6 Ell ell Par
lamento hungaro Aquello era para ha-
Ger palidecer de envidia Berliotz,
a Arrigo Boito y a los mas rui-
dOsoS compositores que pudieran citar-
Sc. FL presidente mand0 lamar a la
poEcia, los agentes quisieron ARE
batar srS Instruments los diputados,
pero estos defendieron SUI legitima pro-
piedad haciendose fuertes con las unas
y los dientes FL bravo conde KaroIyi, q.
redoblaba furioSamente un tambor, eX-
clam6 dirigi6ndose Tisza = Pues re-
doblare EN- la cabeza de Su Senorla =
Ell reverendo presbitero Hock que apo
rreaba una tambora. con IGNORES de
bombo, Sc precipit6 contra el presden-
tie vociferando - Dejadme que toque
sobre su abdomen
Por fin. gracias la llegada de re-
fuerzos, Sc consigui0 deSarmar las
oposiclones, no sin espantoso vuelco de
tlnteros. deSgarroneS de americanas V
levitaS, epiStaXis traumdticas. dientes
rotoS y otroS estragoS. siendo eXpulsa-
los ,sesenta y cuatro cjecutantes, a los
cualfs Siguieron los demas companeros
de las minorias rcdoblando. trompe-
teando Y alborotando como energtime-
nos
Asi entienden los hiingaros que, es
como debe procederse a la obstruction
no Sc puede, por 10 mismo, esperar de
ellos, una oposici6n sevillana.
A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18

tan equltatlVamente como fuera posi-
no habrla dado mas tie trescicntoS O
cuatrocientos dollars por cabeza; en-
otros terminus, apenas con que subve-
mir a las necesidades rudimentarias de
la vida. Como es que vosotros dis
poneis de una slma tan superior
-Pregunta5es la vuestra muy' just
hcada-dijotel doctor, y no me ,ofen-
deria que vuestros amigos, 81 negara
el caso, y falta de una respuesta So
tlsfactorla, declararan que toda vues-
ira historic era un cuento para dor
mir. 4 decir verdad, es esta una
pregunta la que no podria contestar
de un modo complete en- una session.
En- cuanto las estadisticas exactas
que pueden apoyar mi exposition de-
bere remitros. mi bibioteea. Pero
no estarla bien dejar que os pusiera
en- cuarentena vlIestros antiques ami
COS, por falta de algunas noticias ge-
nerales
Comencemos por mlchos menudos
capitulos, Ell los cuales realizamos eco
noinlas que os eran desconocidas. va
no tenemos nj deudas nacionales. nj
deudas de Estados. de condados de
monicipios, de ningiln pago que hacef'
de esta clase. No>tenemos gastos mi
litares Q navales en- hombres nj en- ma
terial, no teniendo mi ejercito hi es-
cuadra, hi milicias. No tenemos ser
ylclos de recaaldacion ;Sni ejercitos de
colectores de gabelas Fin cuanto a
nuestros magistrates, a:nnestra poll
cla, a nuestros sheufs y carceleros, Ia
fuerza de que disponia, en- vuestro
tempo, solo ell estado de Massachusetts,
basta hoy para toda la naci6n. No to-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-18

c.: 1,a Ea+aaoa Ir,;dos 10
,,aho o,,+ro Taft Roosevelt,
Ea+,aos ~;
~
s.Sa.s .o,,;l,l1r,, ao.tna 60 aavor
aa,.;o ! o,,;on oon,nara con los ono
ao,,nna, ,,,onoanolas aoenas moro lbs
O., ,a;ao,.as ~ Taft os+5 = "a
1t ,5otazos orn = !;
a,;a.
Tal :, oanoo+5o,,lo ono dan loS 70
,,1,1;o 49,, e,na at;sfooc;6n do los
Jnzguese como Sc quiera 10 que ocu-
rre en- ell Parlamento de Hungrla preci-
50 es reconocer que aquellos diputados
son verdaderos modelos de 10 que de-
ben ser los de su clase En- Espana, por
eiemplo. los padres de la patria pro
nuncian terribles frases unos contra
otros Y despues Sc van cogidos del bra
20 al merendero a reirse de 10 que mu-
tuamente Sc han dicho. Canalejistas y
melquiadistas. tradicionalistas y soria-
nistas Sc lanzan los mas desagradables
ap6strofes. V va fuera del salon de Sc.
stones Sc abrazan Y felicitan.
Y asi Sc comprende la poca gracia
oie hace todo cuanto dicen el recelo
con oue son acogidas sus denuncias: Sc
supone que todo es pan com;do.
No asi en- IIungria; ALI los diputados
son sinceros: Sc liam tiros ol1e no en-
lcomiendan terccra persona. sino que
disparan manu- propria'' Sc rompcn
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
SYNOPSIS.

Secret Service Chief wilkins puzzled
over the theft of the governments cipher,
calls to his aid Detective Pink well. They
mink they have discovered new cipher;
It's 1.-THE Diamond Cipher and starts for
the ball park. Brockett, Chula Lon Kan,
a Siamese, Ramon Solano, Cuban, to-
gether with some twenty other youngsters.
practice baseball playing until dark. one
OF wilkins stenographers is seen to pass
paper to mysterious stranger AS
outcome of Brockett's cipher, the pail
player and Solano are engaged by gov
ernment for mysterious mission. fazl-
motto, mysterious Jap, calls on Brockett.
Brockett falls into YaZimoto's trap,
fight follows, Brockett coming out on
top; Messenger McKane coming to the
rescue. McKane was bearer of the mys-
FERROUS cipher; Is also ball player. faz-
lmoto returns to headquarters and re-
ports to Baron Zolern his failure to OBJ
tain the cipher; Miss Lawson, the, stem
ographer, also reports to the baron.
Crockett and SOlano have encounter with
the baron in which the latter comes out
second best. Brockett and Solano arrive
IN Jersey wy City: make appointment g bel seba
manager. Brockett and Solano arrive in
New York and run into Chinese Iong
war; rescued by white man. the place
OF refuge found to be a trap; md them-
selves prisoners of Yazlmoto. Kelly 10
rescue. Kelly turns $4,000 Jap money
over to Brockett. Brockett and Solano
have encounter with tough gang, but are
protected by Kelly's men. On sleeper
Cleveland bound: the baron detected in
act of rifing Soano's berth. jumps from
train. At Detroit the messengers go to
ball game, receive hieroglyphs In mystic
rious manner and depart for Chicago. Ar
irving in Chicago, the messengers are
robbed by a "transom thief" the baron
again appears. The baron agrees TO as
sist In recovering the stolen papers: The
messengers find the stolen papers in the
possession of giant negro. After q
fierce battle with negroes Crockett and
Solano wake up in Jail The messengers
and police visit the Tenderloin IN search
of the stolen property. The, thief IS found
in HOP joint" a fight follows, and part
of the booty" IS recovered. Mysterious
ly receiving another hieroglyphic mes
sage, the messengers board train for
the west and are later arrested by bogus
Arkansas sheriff. Brockett and Solano
knock the sheriff and his deputies down
and take to the woods. The genuine
sheriff arrests Baron Zollern, ana the
boys resume their journey.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
good fer them dawss, an RECKON it'll
have tub be the German"

good fer them dawss, an reckon it'll
have tub be the German"
The travellers were accustomed to
receiving notes by now and they were
hardly surprised when Brockett, as
the train moved out, received a small
white envelope from the hand of the
friendly sheriff
Game by mail this afternoon"
cried the sheriff as the station receded
into distance Mote to me with It.
Note said to give it to you as the
train started. Goodbye, boys, and
good luck go With you'll"
And the note bore. in the same mys-
terious code, simply these directions:
"3BH Fin w w WP Pos Pc TIC E
2BH PB Pc TIC TIC BA TIC Fin TO
sB TIC w TO w TIC Fin ABB Pc SH."
Hurry along and look out for
trouble" Brockett translated. I'D risk
something that there's plenty of that
article still ahead of US"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

reported 70 the captain OF Cci1 pany o.
Two was Mexicans, one a cheap fell
low that didn't amount to much, and
the other a vaquero, with new, high
heeled shoes, and a new black vel
veteen Jacket. His arm caught on
some thorns, sir, and here's a bit OF
the goods The third one was lit
tie man-at least. his feet we're very
small-and he wore regular city
shoes That's all the trail tells, sir.
| suppose they had horses the other
side of this brush, and are a long
ways from here by now"
Six troopers rode out. beating the
chaparral, but with little hope Of over
taking the lasso- throwers The tri-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

less with the stick. Brockett and So
lano, the newcomers, on whom the
common citizens we're counting for
material batting help, failed in the
pinch on their first times up. Brock
EFT raised a foul fly to the fat SER
geant who was catching, and Solano
grounded to a farrier who was play
ing short.
In the third inning the troopers be-
gan to land on the moving picture
man and two hits were followed by a
tumble on the part of a contractors
agent, who was covering second. With
the bases full, the moving-picture man
put on the steam, struck out the chap
lain of the extraordinarily a cork
ing good batter-and made the bugler
pop to the first baseman. The next
man up was the captain of Company
c, portly gentleman who had struck
out on his last previous appearance.
He barely grazed the ball and raised
a tiny fly that lowered over third.
Solano settled with eager hands for
the catch. Just as the ball landed in
his glove, the trooper who was coach.
ing at third beloved. like foghorn:
The spiderl Look out for the taran-
tula, boy--look out for the spider!"
With a startled yell Solano sprang
nimbly backward. The ball fell with
a chugging thud and rolled away. Two
runs crossed the platter, and the
whole regiment gave vent to wild and
woolly bowls Of glee. Solano, a bright
crimson suffusing his olive counte-
nance, said never a word, but Brock
EFT, far out. shrieked at the absurdity
Of the thing.
After this the tide of battle ebbed
and flowed. The common citizens be-
gan to hit the distinguished marks
man who was pitching, and got back
those two runs in the fifth inning.
They accumulated two more in the
sixth, thanks to a neat drive by
Brockett, and Solano got some meas
ure Of revenge in the seventh when he
caught a liner and stepped on third
before a runner could get back The
cavalry rallied In the eighth, but could
push In only one man. They turned
into the ninth with the score to 3
in favor Of the common citizens. and
the audience roofing like wild men.
The moving picture man fed the
first batsman a high, fast ball, and 1t
whizzed past first for two bases A
strikeout disposed Of the next man,
while the next drew four balls. The
chaplain came up, tried to catch the
infield mapping with bunt, and was
thrown out at first, leaving men on
third and second, with two down.
The bugler caught slow, tantaliz-
ing curve squarely on the trademark,
and 1t scared out over center field
Brockett ran back. back and kept on
travelling. At the very edge of mos
quite clump far behind his position he
gathered in the ball and heard a tre-
merdous outburst Of applause from
the assemblage. He arched the ball
back into the infield, started to walk
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

a diffrunt beast from a niger. Your
bigger was mighty valuable-you had
to look out fer his hide. Your Injun
was mighty dangerous, an better dead
than Twin. See the diffrunce, sonny?
Tell me. whar did you pick up that
pepper trick?"
Cuban scheme" explained Solano.
I'm the Ten Years war, my father
and his friends threw the Spaniards
of the trail dozen times that way"
Great idee," quoth Mr.. Morgan. II
don't bear you boys the least ill-wiIl
fer h--but somebody's got tub make
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
CHAPTER XIV.

It doesn't take long for a crowd OF
husky athletes to traverse the dis
lance between the home plate and cen
terrified. AS Brockett disappeared be
hind the mesquite, half a dozen bail
players, with a yell of surprise and
rage, dashed across the diamond. 1t
was less than half a minute before
they reached the point where the las
seed youngster had last been visible.
but all that they found was Brockett
himself, still mixed up with the coils
of lariat, his shirt half-torn off. the
waistband of his trousers ripped, and
his pockets inside out. His assailants,
whoever they might have been, had
vanished into the chaparral, and the
cracking of the underbrush gave evil
dence that they were rapidly widen
ing the distance between themselves
and the avenging cavalry.
what was it," who roped your"
Are you hurt?" the players chorused,
as they picked up the rumpled but
uninjured centerfielder. Brockett,
freed from the tangling rope, shook
himself, made an effort to readjust his
torn clothing and then sat down on
the grass, rocking with laughter.
'T'm not hurt" he explained, be-
tween spasms Of merriment, but |
think somebody's feelings will BE In
jured. Somebody is going to be badly
stung."
Your belt is gone!" cried Solano.
YES That's the best part of It,"
gurgled Brockett. Half an hour be-
fore the game, not wishing to be too
heavily weighted. l took my money,
my packets of letters-everything OF
any value or any weight-and placed
them in the safe at headquarters. The
captain of Company F fixed it all up
for me. That took two or three
pounds and a lot of bulk off my waist,
and gave me a chance to work more
freely Whoever lassoed me wanted
that belt They jerked me in among
these bushes, flung me on my face,
and went through me in less than five
seconds time. And they got the belt,
they got the belt, and ran away with
it," Brockett again collapsed with
laughter.
Didn't you see them at all, my
boy?" questioned the chaplain.
mo, sir" Brockett replied. They
jerked me In here so fast l had no
chance to turn, and then laid me face
downward, so that couldn't see them.
They didn't even speak, but robbed
me and were gone before could even
roll over and look after them. It was
finely done-just the way the wild
west melodramas used to have the
Mexican villain lasso the heroic cow
boy"
Didn't they get anything besides
the belt?" asked Solano.
Yes, they did" And again Brock
EFT was convulsed. They got a nice
set of nonsensical messages and
faxed ciphers that put in four hours
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
CHATTER XXllI.-(Contlnued.)

mo, son. they don't look that way,
and they amt" gurgled the delighted
Mr.. Morgan. whats more, there
never was no man-eatin' dawgs used
ter chase nobody, not even niggers.
In the old slavery days, when a mig
ger run away, the thing to do was tub
catch him, but not tub kill him. Kill
a 81 900 niger? Son, that would be
plumb idiotic, wouldn't 1t? The hounds
was simply used tub foller him. To-
cate him, an make racket till the
hunters could come up an get the
man."
I'm Cuba" put in Solano, THE Span
iards used real bloodhounds. and
fierce ones too. to run down and kill
the Indians"
We'll" assented Mr. Morgan, that
would be plumb diffrunt An Injun is
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25
The One Thing That Counts

Some persons, l know, estimate hap
piness by fine houses, gardens and
parks-others by pictures. horses.
money and various things wholly re-
mote from their own speeches; but
when | wish to ascertain the real
felicity OF any rational man, 1 always
inquire whom he has to love. II I
fnd he has nobody, or does not love
those he has-even in the midst OF all
his profusion of tinery and grandeur.
| pronounce him a being deep In ad-
versity.-From Elizabeth InGhbald'a
Nature aud Art"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

umphant common citizens and the de-
feated cavalry returned to camp, ex-
changing much persiflage, and map
ping out the preliminaries for the
third game of the series. Brockett
and Solano, assigned to a comfortable
tent, started a debate as to the iden-
tity of their latest adversary
THE fact that he was a small man,
leaving a small track" said Solano,
seems to indicate that our Japanese
friend swan out Of the North river.
Doesn't it look that way?"
1T surely does" assented Brockett.
Still, the German baron may have a
few small men as his confederates.
That would be possible, wouldn't it?"
The baron is still locked up at
Little Rock" objected Solano. HE
would have considerable difficulty In
directing any operations from the cell
where we last saw him. can't see
anyone in this but the gentle Jap.
Can your"
ut appears to be some of his play.
full doings," said Brockett He has
kept himself well under cover. though.
The offcers-who keep their eyes and
ears open-all tell me that no Jap
anese gentlemen have been seen in
this vicinity"
Solano smiled. significantly That
may te-but did it ever occur to you
that the average Chinaman looks very
much like the average Japanese? And
there are quite few Cinnamon along
the river. so I'm told"
The boys looked out of the tent and
gazed upon the dreary panorama OF
brush, rock. sand and turbid river.
Then. smitten with the pangs of ex-
cellent appetites and remembering an
invitation to the eating-place of the
war correspondents, they stepped over
the threshold. Mexican-poorly
clad, miserable of appearance. inter
copied them.
81 beg pardon. senores."
Tell 1t in Spanish. If you can't n
English" said Solano, amiablv lho
Mexican at once started h''o' rYt
energetic Grafton in the rr-l;nr1
tongue, and wound 1t NJ by rr"e.l
a solled piece of cardboard rnlo ~
lanos hand.
HE says" interpreted to'aro.
that he was a poor peon. very muen
in debt; that he had saved a little
money, and took a gambling chance to-
day by stalking 1t on the ball game.
Says he got FIVE to one for his money.
He says that the catch you made
saved him. that he can now not only
pay of his debt, but that he will be
quite a rich man, for Mexico. Just to
express his gratitude he also says that
his brother, Juan Torrejon, is a very
noted bad man on the Mexican side OF
the river, and that If We should ever
encounter Mr.. Torrejon the card he
has just handed me will recommend
us quite highly to his good graces.
Very civilized Of the gentleman. isn't
it?"
"You can never tell. That card may
be more than useful yet. Let's hurry
along to supper"
CrO BE CONTINUED)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

hack to the bench-and then some
thing swished through the air. and
loop settled round his shoulders. The
lasso was pulled in with rapid hands,
and Brookett vanished behind the
mesquite clump before he could even
give a warning cry.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-25

constructing on the train. hope they
get rich with their plumber"
An old trooper, a veteran OF the
plains, had pushed a short distance
into the chaparral while this couver.
sation was going on.
There was three Of 'em. sir" he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-15
LABOR DAY IN
THE CHURCH
BAPTIST PEOPLE PREPARE SPE-
CIAl SERVICE AND INVITE
ALL WORKING MEN.

Sunday, September l will be OBJ
served as Labor day by the Broadway
Baptist church of this city. Pastor
Masters, aided by his church, is max
ing preparations for a special ser
vice for the day and all the labor
unions will be invited to attend in
body or otherwise.
Not only are the members OF la
Dor unions invited to attend but all
laboring classes We're included in
special resolution of invitation pass
ed by the church in regular confer
ence last night. A very entertaining
program of music is being arranged
and the sermon will be appropriate
to the occasion.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed:
Committee on general arrange
me nts-R. A. Hefner, TIE Wood and
f. NJ McPhail.
Carpenters committee-F. NJ. Nc
Phail, w. Galyon and j. Nv. Pail.
Printers and pressmen-John r.
Easley and Currie Glenn.
Barbers-Clarenc Atkins and
Walter Nichols.
Clothes pressers-Tom Wilkes and
H. Chancellor
Retail and wholesale clerks-Wil-
liam Prater Mrs. w. |. Smith and
Mrs Mclaughlin.
Shoemakers Carlyle Cummings
and Frank Cross.
Teamsters-G. w. Young and NJ.
+. Atkins.
Blacksmiths-B. w Trice and J. II.
Atkins.
Painters and paperhangers-D. B..
Vernon and M. F. Kinney.
Bricklayers, stone masons, plas-
terers and stone cutters-L. G. Lem
and l.. n. Glenn.
Plumbers and tinners-T. f. Wood
and W., l.. Robertson.
Telephone operators-Miss Lena
Lilly and Miss Ila McCharen.
Electrical workers and telegraph
ers-J. n. Shinholser Cledia Grim
and Fred Cessna.