davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

who forced Graham at second to FL
Derfeld. Agier famed. and Musses
was doubled at second trying TO steal.
street To Flick. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
for Alderman and Agler. No HITS.
no RUNS.
with free pass. Elberfeld was easy
Troy was easy and retired on three
strikes. Coyle flied TO Welchonce in
deep center. King was presented
SEVENTH INNING.
Alperman swatted clean hons
run over left field fence on the first
ball pitched. Welchonce was easy
for Eiberfeld and Coyie. Bailey beat
out an easy roller in Flicks territory
and stole second Long fouled to
Coyle. Smith lifted a high fiy TO Flick.
TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
Elston rounded 20 Agler Gillespie
was called out on strikes. HARRISON
hit "A hot one Ia Heating, who fumbled
it, giving the batter a life. Musser
made balk and Harrison took sec
ond. Musser famed Flick. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Heating beat out an infield hit. era
ham grounded TO Flick, who tagged
Heating on the line and Graham beat
the throw 10 first Musser famed.
Agier singled TO center. sending era
nam To second Alperman singled 20
right scoring Graham Welchonce
popped 70 HARRISON THREE HITS.
ONE RUN.
Street singled 20 left. Massey hit
FOR Troy. More ran for Street. Mas
seq grounded 10 Heating. who forced
More. To AlperWan. Massey being 50 fe
az first Coyle famed. King ground
ed To Heating Massey was forced.
heatlng To Alpcrman. NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Bailey walked. He went out AT
second. Hannah to EIberfeld. Long
flied 20 King Smith flied TO Flick.
no HITS. No RUNS.
Elbcrfeld walked Eiston flied out
to Welchonce. Gillespie forced FL
berfeld nj third. Smith 10 AIpermsn.
HARRISON popped out 10 Agler. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Hunting Eggs, Mrs. G. R. Kelly
Discovers Enough Explosive to
Wreck City Block,
SUSPECT NO MURDER PLOT
Dangerous Cache Is Thought to
Have Been Made by Robbers
Who Planned to Return,

Enough dynamite to have blown up
a city block was discovered to-day by
Mrs G. r. Kelly when she crawled
under her house at 1872 Luckie Street
to follow hen that had been hiding
it's nest for more than week.
Thoroughly frightened. Mrs. Kelly
notified the police and officers We're
at once dispatched to take charge of
the dangerous explosive and remove
it, temporarily to the police station
No one can explain the presence
of the dynamite there. II is quite
certain that it was not placed there
to blow up the Kelly house, as it
evidently had been there for some
time. The police are inclined to the
belief that il was stolen by gang
of thieves and hidden beneath the
house to be recovered later.
Many in the House.
Had it exploded, it not only would
have wrecked the Kelly house and
probably killed its occupants, but
have wrought destruction for wide
area surrounding Mr.. Kelly was alb
sent at the time the explosion was
found, but the remainder OF the fam
iIy was i'm the house, consisting Of
Mrs. Kellys aged mother, Mrs. NJ. C..
Anthony, and several of Mrs. Kelly's
children.
For several days, Mrs. Kelly had
sought to find where one of her hens
had it's nest. To-day she kept care
full watch and was rewarded by see
ing the hen make it's way underneath
the house. She followed. She came
first upon six and a half sticks Of
dynamite that were lying loose on
the ground.
Terrified by Discovery.
She did not know what it was, but
she was filled with terror when she
saw a box close by labeled dyna-
mite, Is pounds, extra 90 per cent
strength.
1T was an act of Providence that
sent me under there" she declared
this afternoon. Some time it might
have been exploded"
Mrs. Anthony, so years old, was
greatly shaken by her unwilling
proximity to such a great danger for
weeks.
The family of l.. J. Fisher lives in
another part of the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Church Wins $4,000
Suit Against City
Episcopal Diocese Of Atlanta at Last
Gets Pay for Damage to St.
Phillips Cathedral.

The Episcopal Diocese Of Atlanta
was awarded a verdict Of $4,000 dam
ages from the city of Atlanta by a
jury in Judge Pendleton's division
of the Superior Court YESTERDAYS. The
verdict was reached early yesterday
morning and announced by Judge
Pendleton after he convened court.
The verdict ends a long legal fight
in which St Phillips Cathedral
claimed damages to Church property
as a result of the building of the
Washington Street viaduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Mrs. Appelbaum to
Go to Trial April %
Hearing of Darden Case, Set for
Same Date, Likely Will
Come First.

The cases Of Mrs Callie Scott APP
j. A. Appelbaum. and Elmer T. Oar
den. charged with the murder OF G..
NJ Goddard. stricken from the calen-
dar the last term Of court. were 20
day set for trial Wednesday. April %.
when Judge l.. :. Roam has called "A
special term of the Criminal Court.
According to the Solicitor. the Oar
den case will probably be- tried frs.
He expects il 10 be completed IN
less than two days. when the Appel
baum case will be called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
TEXAN PLANS WAR ON
BERMUDA ONION TRUST

CHICAGO. April 12.-Nat Wetsel.
going TO buck the Onion Trust and
reduce the price Of Texas Bermudss
in Chicago from 10 cents To- 3 cents
per pound.
He declares that he has 2a0 acres
containing onions valued ~ &I5u.o0t.
and is ready IN cpeu markets in Chi
cago to reduce the cost ~ living. co.
operating with potato dealers j0
bring down the cost % that vegetable
also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April Il -
The Crackers made clean sweep OF
the opening series here by winning this
afternoons game.
FIRST INNING.
AgIer polled hot one tosFlick and
was out. Flick 10 Coyle. Alpeman
flied out To Gillespie in deep left.
Welchonce also died to Gillespie in
deep left. no HTS, No RUNS.
Coyle, after having three balls and
two strikes called on him, popped out
to Heating al deep short. King pop
ped TO smith. Elberfeld flied to We'll
chonce. who made sensational run
ming catch. 40 HITS. NO RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Bailey was easy for Troy. He took 3
swats al the pin and retired to the
bench. Long was a patient waiter
and walked on the first four offering.
Troy famed Smith as easy as Bailey.
Heating hit a hot liner to Flick, who
stabbed il with his gloved hand aud
retired his man. No HITS, NO
RUNS.
EHston popped to Alperman in short
right Gillespie grounded % Alper-
man and was retired. Aiperman 90
Agler HARRISON was an easy mark
for Musser and was refined on strikes.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Graham lifted a high fly 10 King In
center. Musser was an easy mark for
Troy retired him 10 the bench. Agler
popped a high foul to HARRISON
against the stand. no HITS. 40
RUNS.
Flick was called out on strikes.
Street waited Musser out and took
first on four wide ones. Troy was
easy for Musser and was retired on
the first three offered. Coyle secured
the "A 81 hit of the game with clean
single no left. sending Street TO third
and taking second himself on the
throw to third King lifted a high
fly to Heating at deep short and was
out. 80 RIMS. ONE HIT
FOURTH INNING.
AIperman was out ElberfeId To
Covle. Welchouce flied To Gillespie
i'm deep left. Bailey went out Flick
tu Cuyls. on "a hot grounder. No
RUNS. 80 HITS.
Elherfrld rolled % slow one Ia 'front.'
Of the place and was an easy out.
Graham To- Aeler EIls;uu was easy
FOR Muss-r and retired on three
strikes. Gillespie was patient wait
er and was given 81 free PASS 20 Hrst.
but was ont trying TO steal Graham
To- AipeTmau. No RUNS NO HlI =.
FIFTH INNING.
long was retired by HarJis0n and
COVE smith beats ont a saw roller
10 short Heating hir a nor grouuCe-
TO Flick. auds fast double was tae
result. Flick 10 Eiberfeld 10 Cove.
ONE HIT. Np RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
NEBRASKA PUTS BAN ON
RACES lNTERMARRYlNG

LINCOLN. NEBR.. April 12.-Gov-
'F0or Morehead has approved the dill
PASSED by the Legislature which pro-
bits the marriage Of whites and suv
SON who has oue-ei=btl ur more
Japanese. thiuese or negro blood. A.
z.H7lIy framed. IN, Jill included In
-n the prohibition. but this Was
stricken out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WILSON PLANS TO AID
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON. April T. Plans for
opening Alaskan resources 20 develop
went as ggiCSlE DIS possible are being
considered Dog President Wilson. HIS
first task VIII bc IHe selection of "a Cow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Home run-Alpeunan Double pays-Fick Elberield to
Coyle Street Eberfed Struck by Musser BY Troy
Base balls-Of Musser B. off Troy Stolen base-Baiey
Bak-Musser. Umpires Pfenninger and Kerwin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

For to-day's Racing Results
end Mondays entries, see Page
-Four.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
SIXTH INNING

Graham secured % clean single ta
reht ou the FIRST bar offered hv
Troy. Musser hit not one to Troy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Rogers and Davidson and Acquaint-
ance: Luck and Brown.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Nevada State News

Upstate papers are publishing tales
OF the killing Of Queho, the renegade In.
dian OF the FL Dorado canyon section,
who j. supposed to be responsible for q
number Of murders during recent years.
No news of the killing has been received
here, nor has the Indian been seen. so
him some three years ago CLARK County
Review.
Three men OF Tuolumne County, Cali
fornia, are working out Of Carson in an
effort to locate a treasure, said to have
been buried by a stage robber during the
Bodie excitement in 1878. They are
armed with all the properties customary
in such reinstatement OF robber on
death ted, map yellow with age and a
dream that there is s60. 900 waiting for
them to divide.
Former Governor Jewett w. Adams Of
Nevada, with Mrs. Adams and their
daughter, Miss Frances, arrived in Ely
last week after completing a our Of the
world in nearly eight months. They left
San Francisco in October and visited i'm
portant cities from Japan eastward by
way of India aud sailed for America May
20. Governor Adams states they thor.
oughly enjoyed the trip in every way
Ely Expositor.
On Wednesday employers notices OF
rejection Of the Nevada Industrial Insur.
auce Act were posted by the Steptoe Val.
ley & Mining Company aud the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company at Ely.
These notices we're posted at various
points on the properties OF the two con-.
panies. The Nevada Industrial Insur-
ance Act was passed by the last Legisls-
ture and becomes effective July /. Under
Its provisions, employers OF labor in Ne
vada may, instead Of paying damages on
account OF personal injuries to employees.
pay a monthly premium to the State and
be relieved Of liability. The State then
settles with the employees or their repre-.
sentatives for any personal injuries re
ceived IL is made optional with both
the employer and employe to either ac-
cept or reject the provisions of the Act,
but il either OF them desires to rejec, the
Act it is necessary to give notice to that
effect and to file such a notice with the
Stale Industrial Commission.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Shipping Cattle To BGOWaWG

The drouth in California is forcing the
big cattlemen of that State to ship tnrir
herds to where the feed is better. and
Nevada is getting her share of the
starvation CATTLE" George Russell
Jr. was in Bsowawe Monday. and Mr..
Russe | tells ~ that the big cattle firm
OF Miller and Lux have leased the Gray
sou ranch and are shipping IN their cattle
from the dry Sidie. Saturday 2400 head
were unloaded at that place, and a few
days ago 5000 head were uuloaded at
Jungo to be ranged on the Dunphy
ranch, which has also been leased by
this 6rm. They have also shipped TO-
600 head of stock cattle to K-lton, from
which place they will be driven to the
range in Idaho. aud in addition $4,000
sheep were recently unloaded at Juogo
to be ranged neal that place.-Elko Free
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Eastern Star New Officers

With the installation of officers and q
grand banquet at Reno last week. the
Grand Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star
of Nevada, closed one Of the most sue
crssful sessions in the history OF the
State. The officers installed we're:
Mrs. Anna II. Warden of Reno. u.
M; Thomas Lindsay of Topopah. u.
P; Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald of Ely. A.
g.. NJ; Jessie Rhodes of Reno. A. G..
p; Mrs. NJ. E. Talbot of Virginia City.
general secretary; Mrs. g. Hartman OF
Fallou, G.. T.; Mrs. JOSIE l.. Davidson
Of YerinRton, G. O.; Mrs. Anna V.
Bridges Of Sparks, A. G. c.: Mrs. Anna
Y. Hightower of Goldfeld. grand
chaplain; Mrs. Lily Stern of Carson,
grand marshal; Mrs. VI E. Cablau of
Reno, G. o.; Mrs. Mary Belle Park.
Las Vegas. G.. A.; Mrs Vesta Nc hin-
ney of Elko. g. ; Mrs. Minnie Sa,
of Lovelock. G E.; Mrs. Annie Morgan
Of Virginia City, q. NJ; Mrs. Mamie
BurdicB of Tonopah. G. E.; Mrs. A.
Fraser of Eureka. G. W.; WI Williams
of Austin, q. S.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
COMMISSION
ORDERS RATES REDUCED
Southern Pacific Railway Will
Put Intra-State Rates Into Eff
feet On July 1, 1913

The Railroad Commission, OF June Is, 1918,
entered an order reducing intra-Stste class
freight rates on the Soutl ern Pacific Com
pany's system in Nevada, the order being
based on a reconsideration Of Cases rs and 1879
in which orders had already been entered, the
validity Of which have been pending in the
United States Circuit Court, District of Ne
vada
The opinion gives a history of the two cases
under reconsideration and states that the hnal
conclusions have been reached on the basis of
the testimony submitted in the original hear
ings before the United States Circuit Court.
and at the hearing on reconsideration which
was held June ). 1918. 1t is further set forth,
that in the Judgment Of the Commission, the
rates heretofore prescribed in cases 70 and l39,
need substantial modification in view Of
changed condition.
The orders prescribed a new scale of class
rates to govern the movement of freight, and
vacates the former orders of the Commission
as soon as the new rates are put into full force
and effect.
On the basis of the tonnage moving the re-
duction will amount to approximately q per
cent when compared with the present rates
in Effect, and this order prescribes approx
mately 10 per cent greater reduction than the
orders in the former cases which were vacated.
The new rates prescribed by the Commits
sion will mean q great saving to shippers Of
freight in the State Of Nevada. and it effects
reductions in the Glass Rates between prac-
tically every point in the State of Nevada
upon the main line and branches of the South
ern Pacific Company, and from mainline
Southern Pacific points to points on the Tono-
pah & Goldheld railroad which will be auto
matically reduced by the combination of the
new rates applying to Nina plus the rates es-
tablished by the Tonopah & Goldfeld rail.
road to points south; further, the order will
effect reductions to points located on the Ne
yada Northern railway, Nevada Central rail
road and the Eureka-Nevada Railroad, on &C
count Of the reduction in rates to the South
ern Pacific company's functions with those
roads.
These rates are to become effective July l,
1918, and aside from the great saving OF
freight charges on the present movement it
will undoubtedly mean that shippers in the
State of Nevada will be able to greatly in
crease their business on account of these lower
charges for the transportation of their CON-
modities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
News Summary

Queen Victoria of Spain gave birth - a son
at Madrid june 10. This is the sixth child
born to Queen Victoria. the fourth being still
born. King Alfonso and Victoria Ena. Prin-
cess Of Battenberg. were married May 5, 1906.
Didier Mason, the French aviator who
smueQled an aeroplane from Los Angeles into
the Mexic.n rebels lines, last Saturday drove
the Federal gunboats Guerrero and Tampico
from Guaymas harbor. Bombs dropped by
Mason on the dec<s Of the two Mexican war
ships forced them to take refuge in the open
sea.
Federal District Attorney McNab on June
q ts.egraphed his resignation to President
Wilson because be had received a request from
Attorney General McReynolds to postpone
until next Autumn the white slavery cases
AGAINST Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs.
Caminetti is the son Of the newly appointed
commissioner Of immigration and with briggs
took two Sacramento society girls to Reno
on q lark though both men were married. The
men were arrested and brought back to Cali
fornia where they are now under indictment
for violation of the Mann White Slave Act.
The latest news reports from Washington
state that while President Wilson has accept
ed the resignation Of McNabb, U. s. Dis
trict Attorney for California, his successor
has not been named. While the President is
charged with writing a whIte-washing report
for Attorney General McRe,nolds, he Is also
stated to have demanded the immediate trials
of Camietti and Diges aud the Western Fuel
officials, and to have appointed Francis ..
Heney as special prosecut Il to push these
cases. McReynolds has made a very poor
showing Ia this matter, and it looks As If be
would shortly be forced to walk the plank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
EQUAL FRANCHISE NOTES
California Women and Direct Influence

California Women and Direct Influence
The fact that direct voting power is much
more effective than indirect influence" is
proved by the action of the last California
Legislature, elected by and responsible - the
men and women of California. That Legis-
lature passed the law making mnthers. as well
MS fathers, guardians of their children, it raised
the age Of protection for girls from l6 to Is
years; both these laws. although presented to
Legislature after Legislature in California in
pact years had failed of enactment under man
suffrage alone. The FIRST Legislature elected
by man and women. by equal suffrage, passed
humane laws. Other important measures
just passed are the Bed Light Abatement and
Injunction Law, a State farm for girls,
mothers pensions and a minimum wage scale
for women. Utah. where women have voted
since 1896, is the first State in the Union to
have a minimum wage law for women in &C.
tual operation. Utah's law was passed by
the last Legislature and bee anne operative the
first week in May.
Illinois Women Have Limited Suffrage
One Of the most important events of the
last week is the passage by the Illinois Legis-
lature of a bill giving Illinois women the
right to vote for certain offices not provided
for in the Constitution. When Governor
Dunn signs the bill, Illinois women can vote
for presidential electors. members of the
Board of Equalization, tax officers and GER
tain county and town officers, bnt not State
and other officers provided for by the Consti-
tuition. The power to vote for presidential
electors in Illinois enormously increases the
power of Equal Franchise States in national
elections. Illinois has 29 electoral votes,
which increases the votes of equal suffrage
States In tie electoral college t nearly 100.
Two Very Important Suffrage Events
Two most important events ia the suffrage
world have just taken plsc-; First, the gath
eriug of women delegates from all over the
world, including Turkey. Russia, China ia
pan, India and Persia, for the Worlds Wo-
men Suffrage Congress at Budapest this week,
under the presidency of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt Of New York. Second. the favorable
Suffrage Committee. through its Chairman.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Of a proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the United
States enfranchising women. Women should
be enfranchised, says Senat, Ashurst, be-
csuse, while msn deal with the affairs OF life,
''womvn deal with life itself" and will pro-
tect and conserve it. Eight out Of nine MEM
bers Of the committee voted for the favorable
report. PREss CHAIRMAN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Second Agent 10 Embezxler

Winnemucca, Nevada, June 23.-R. J. An.
derson, who succeeded the Western Pacific
agent in Winnemucca when the former agent
Was convicted of ENLIGHTENMENT, has disap-
peared AMI it has been discovered by the com
pany's auditor that he is short in his accounts
$3.50. He has been charged with embezzle-
ment and the officers are now looking for him.
w. j.. Hunter, who had the office before An.
derson, is serving a term In the Nevada pen.
itentiAry for embezzlement
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Ben SimOnSen Dies At Ely

The Ely Expnsitor Of June Is an
nounces the death In that city OF Ben
Simon.en, who was a resident Of this
district for several years and engaged
10 mining. The Expositor says:
Ben Simonsen, we'll known among
mining men throughout the district
died this morning at 4:30 of pulmonary
tuberculosis. at the Nevada House,
where he was rooming.
Deceased has two sons living, one
in Central America aud the other SOD.
Royal. is employ ed at McGili.
The remains were taken to the Will
SON. Rs.es underts king parlors where
preparations for burial will be made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
SENATOR pITTMAWS POSITION
Relieves He Is Right and Makes
His Stand Clear On Wool
Schedule
Washington. d o. June %.

Washington. ID Q. June 10.
To the EUREKA SENTINEL:
The following telegram is 10 reply 70
a communication from G. A. Stout Oh
Reno:
IL am in receipt Of your letter OF tue
18th instant ~inclosing editorial clipped
from the Reno Gazette of June 10. CRU
cisins nv testimony before the LOBBY
Investigating COMMITTEES. l apprecia'e
the motive that prompted you In re-
ouesting the Reno Commercial Oluo 10
dafer action with regard to my testi'
mony until you could hear from me-
but I nave no desire to prevent any ex-
pression or criticism on the part oil the
Reno Commercial Club. or any other
body or any other individual. IL Is the
right of every citizen TO comment upon
or cr,ticise the official expressions or
acts of his representatives In Congress
After a careful review OF my evidence
| am satisfied that my statements are
based upon facts. " hich facts intend
to submit to Congress. While l deny
that 1000 people are employed in the
sheep and wool industry in Nevada. or
anything like that number-which TACT
l also intend to prove-still. II such facts
were true, it would be 10 justification
for the taxing of the 8 5000 people in the
State of Nevada who are compelled to
use wooden goods for the purpose OF
supporting through hot house methods
1000 people, a majority OF whom are
admittedly sheep herders OF a foreign
nationality Of the lowest type. aud whe
are receiving wage far below thai
which | believe a working man In tbs
State Of Nevada should receive.
KEY PITTMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Rush For Nevada Divorce.

Reno, Nevada, June 2 3.-The fact that all
persons coming to Nevada after June 80 will
have to remain in the State a year instead Of
six months before being able to file a suit for
divorce, Is resulting in quite a stampede into
Keno at present. Eight Divorces arrived in
Keno Saturday morning and all we're met by
one lawyer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

VIM. Mendes. son of w. f. MeDdes
of Duckwater. who has been attending
All Hallows college at Salt Lake City.
and his sister. Miss Inez, who has been
attending school at Ogden. Utah. have
returned home to spend their Summer
vacation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PoSToFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada. on June q. 1918. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will
please say: Advertised, Jun 2s, 1913.
Mr.. Paul Arentz A. G.. Leind
Hugh A.. Black k. A. Richardson
Il. q. Hanson A. =. Robino
Mr.. Hink b. l. Skate
Nicolas largo Mrs. Chas. h. H. riShorn
Louis Tragin Miss Jeane''e Hughes
Agelo Ricci Jonn kanell-S
Miss Catharine Creighton
G. l.. BROY. Postmaster
Sobscrlbe for the SENTINEL