davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
JAMES FIELDER ELECTED
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY

United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 24.-Com-
plete returns of the direct primaries
here assure the gubernatorial nomin-
alton to James Fielder, Democrat.
Ex-Governor Stokes, Republican, and
Everett Colby, Progressive, were the
other candidates in the field. Will
son supported Fielder. A bitter
fight for control of the legislature
is forecasted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
5000 STRIK ERS OUT OF WORK
IN SOUTHERN COLO. FIELDS
United Press

United Press
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. "a
latest reports from all sections show
that 1000 to 5000 miners are strik-
ing. The miners say there is 1900
while the operators contend that g.
900 is the approxiate number. An
nouncement has been made here that
more independent operators have
signed the scale. The situation is
practically unchanged.
Armed guards are patrolling the
camps. However, there is no dis
order anywhere. More guards are ar
riving on every train. Both sides
say the situation as satisfactory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
DIAZ SAILS FROM MADRID,
SPAIN FOR MEXICO. REPORT

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 24.-It is
reported here that Porfirio Diax.
former president Of Mexico, sailed
from Santander last night for Msxi-
co on board the steamer Espagns.
II will be remembered that Diax was
sxilsd from Asxieo IN 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
SCHMIDT HAS NO REGRET FOR
NUMBERING ANNA AUMULLER

United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Father
Franz Markert, Schmidt's school
mate in Germany. visited the murd-
erer today.
There is no use talking to me-"
said Schmidt to his former school
mate. Il have no regret. killed
by revelation. You don't understand
because you haven't had the revel-
ation."
Father Markert said Schmidt was
"a brilliant pupil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
TO ASSESS AMERICAN FED
GRAFTON MEMBERS CENT WEEK
United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. "a
President Meyer of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners secured the con-
sent of the officers of the American
Federation of Labor to assess each
of its 2,26O,000 members one cent
a week for the support of the Michi-
gan copper strikers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
AUTO PARADE POSTPONED.

On account Il the esaAitisa of Tie
strssts The ssls pasaas Aas bssa psst-
psAsd snal Friday nsening u 10
o'eioek.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Charley Jewett, former Durango
business man, he having been en-
gagged in the meat business here, is
visitor in the city attending the
fair. Mr.. Jewett is now located at
Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
THAW'S EXTRADITION
TO BE DECIDED SOON
United Press

United Press
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. PA
statement given out today from Gov
ernor Felker's office says that he
probably will decide the Thaw extra
dition case next Tuesday or Wed
nesday. Thaw is waiting at hotel
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

+. S. Williams who has been in and
out of this section for years selling
traction engines and threshing ma
chimes, departed for the east this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

George Spencer went out to his
Florida mesa ranch this afternoon.
He passed the principal part of the
summer months at his camp at Elec-
ira.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Tom Cox and daughter Anna
are fair visitors from Cortez.
Miss Josephine Faulkner, of Cedar
Hill is among our many fair visitors.
There are over a thousand visit
ors in theA-saity, taking in our big
fair.
Hotel men, newspaper reporters
and fair directors are the busy ones
this week.
Harry Ayres and wife of the Upper
Florida, are among the fair visitors
today.
Tom Carr and his daughters are in
the city taking in the fair from
their home at Pagosa Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Faint of Sill
vertin are among the many attend
ants from. there to the fair.
Harry Baldwin, Navajo post trad
er at Liberty, N. NJ, and his family,
are among our fair visitors.
Mrs. L. E. Wright and Lulu E.
McMinn of Windsor, Colo, are visit
ors in the city attending the fair.
Mrs. ]. M. Maulding who has been
visiting Mrs. A. E. Wait at Tacoma,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. Leo Croonenberg and little
daughter are down from Telluride
visiting relatives and attending the
fair.
Johnny Galbreath of Pagosa
Springs, is very attentive, gallant,
you know, to fair attendant to our
fair. Cupid, Quo Vadis?
The motor parade has been post
poned until next Friday when you
shall have the pleasure of viewing
real San Juan sight.
Mrs. Owens is over from Chama
taking in the fair. Her husband is
one of the local switch yard en-
gineers.
Mr.. C. C. Bennett and Miss Bernice
E. Slack, both Of this city, were mar
ried this morning by County Judge
Richard McCloud.
William Rogers is down from La
Plata City where he is engaged in
business, to visit his family and at
tend the fair.
The attendance at this years fair
Is astonishing, not in the numbers
but in their place of residence, all
points of the compass and distant.
Among those visiting our fair
from Dolores, are J. L. Trimble and
wife, W. Rettes and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Morrison, Harry Morgan,
Bill Lynch and C. H. Garfield.
o. B. McGeoch, arrived last even
ing from Concordia, Kans.. and de-
parted for Rico, his former home
this morning. The young gentleman
has the Star route or governmente
contract for the carrying Of the mai
from Rico to nunton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Tom Cox and daughter Anna
are fair visitors from Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Dan Thornton was down from the
Florida today, on dairy business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

There are over thousand visit
-ors in the-.sity, taking in our biz
fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Miss Josephine Faulkner, of Cedar
Hill is among our many fair visitors
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

That Durango people appreciate
bargains is attested by the numbers
flocking to the North Side Grocery to
attend and make purchases at the
sale of bankrupt stock.
The heavy frost of last night kill
ed all the flowers in the numerous
city and home beds but it gives us
an assurity that the big fair will be
a success. Clear, cold weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Frank Sindelar, typo from Chi.
cago, and his family, who have beer
visiting his wife's relatives at Blanco
N. NJ, were guests of the Palace last
evening, departing for their home
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mr.. W. N. Porter, local agent Of
the King Commission company Of
Pueblo, and his bride, nee Ethel Jem.
ison, the highly talented, pen and
ink artist, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Jemison of this city. arrived
last evening from Pueblo where they
were married just lately, to make
their future home here. We extend
our most heartfelt congratulations to
the happy young couple.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

o. B. McGeoch, arrived last even
ing from Concordia, Kans., and de-
parted for Rico, his former home,
this morning. The young gentleman
has the Star route or governmentg
contract for the carrying Of the mail
from Rico TO Dunton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Twenty-six double-decked car loads
of sheep are being loaded at Silver
ton today, passing through here to-
night in two train loads bound for
the eastern markets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Among those visiting our fair
from Dolores, are J. L. Trimble and
wife, w. Rettes and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Morrison, Harry Morgan,
Bill Lynch and C. H. Garfield.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

After sudden illness necessitat-
ing severe operation at Mercy hos
pittal Miss Florence Salabar, our
popular and very efficient superin-
tendent of the county schools, is re-
ported as being rapidly recovering
from her late indisposition and the
resultant operation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

All of the city and county offices
closed at noon today and will do Sc
the balance of the week on account
of the fair. All stores too, will
close at noon but will open again at
6 p. m. for the same reason,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Hannah Thompson of Fort
Garland who has been visiting rela-
tives at Aztec, departed for her
home this morning. She is an aged
lady, nearly 80 years old, but spry.
quick and bright. Her husband was
a captain of infantry at Fort Garland
when it was an army post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. A. E. Wait, whose husband is
superintendent Of the Western Colo
rado Power station at Tacoma, came
down from there this morning and is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Har-
rington and their daughter, Miss
Gertrude, during the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

W. o. "Bill' Jemison, of Sanford &
Jemison, is back from an extensive
cigar salesman trip. He accompan-
led his daughter and her husband, w.
N. Porter, newlyweds, here from
Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

The attendance at this years fair
is astonishing, not in the numbers,
but in their place of residence, all
points of the compass and distant.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Sheep buyers, for feeders, over
from Monte Vista and other San
Luis valley points, who have been
here trying to buy from local shep-
herds, departed for home this morn
ing. Nothing doing in the San Juan
as our sheep men have the best Of
ranges, rolly-polly lambs and the
other fellow cannot afford to pay the
prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

The big gray wolf that has been
doing so much damage to stockmen
in the Allison Tiffany district, SO
much mention Of which has been CIV
en- in the papers, has been killed. Mr..
West states that there was a pair
of them, big timber wolves, that kill
ed two-year-old calves and colts thru
wanton viciousness, not through hun
ger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Hotel men, newspaper reporters
and fair directors are the busy ones
this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

H. Taylor, superintendent of the b.
e.. b. department Of this division Of
the Grande, departed for Alamosa
this morning. Mr.. Taylor states that
the erection of the Rio Grande ice
house, to be erected near the Graden
flour mill, will commence immediate
ly. The building will be 40x64 feet
and 20 feet high and its capacity 1000
tons. .s.AI.Illl
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

William Rogers is down from La
Plata City where he is engaged in
business, to visit his family and at
tend the fair.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Leo Croonenberg and little
daughter are down from Telluride
visiting relatives and attending the
fair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
NORWEGIAN HOMECOMING.
Many From Copper Country Going
Home Next Year.

Preparations are under way by Nor
wegiaE-Americans all over the coun-
Try for "a great exodus from the Unil -
"a States. Among those who will visit
the home land are scores of copper
country residents Leaders estimate
that by next May more than 20O. 900
Norwcgians will have left 10 visit
Norway.
The one hundredth anniversary of
NorwaYs independence. on May l..
is TO he celebrated with elaborate
festivities continuing several months.
ON May II, 1914, Norway adopted its
present constitution following a 400
Years union with Denmark
Large DELEGATIONS will he seen from
every Norwegian social, fraternal and
religious organization. The Norweg-
ian Singers League of America will
send a chorus of 400 singers under
the leadership of President lager of
Chicago and Emil Biorn. musical di-
rector. The Sons of Norway, of Nor
way. Of which Olaf L. Rove. NorweP
ian consul az Milwaukee. is president.
probably viii send the largest dele
cation Of amy one organization The
society has several hundred lodges.
y Several states in the northwest
with North Dakota at the head viii
be officially represented
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
ATTRACTIVE DECORATIONS.

one OF the most attractive examples
of holiday decorations is that at the
Class Block store of Calumet, the eX-
terror of which is very artisticallN
trimmed in evergreen and pine. Lit
tie Christmas trees jot cut all over
ers of pine extend from the flag pole
TO the two sides of the building. Sim
liar streamers are arranged in attrac-
tive loops over the front of the build
ing These streamers and trees are
wired and myriads Of ncandescen,
liehts peep out from behind the ever
green. The effect is very interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
Will USHER IN
CHRISTMAS DAY


Preparations are being made for the
usual midnight masses IN the Catholic
churches OF Calumet ana vicinity
! Christmas eve a. wen a. special
masses on Christmas day. Definite an
nounccment of these masses viii ~.
made in the near future. Miss Kate
CaesarN organist at the Sacred Heart
church Is arranging a novel program
and one which is certain to be inter
esting The little girls will sing
hymns Christmas eve and the male
choir Of the church viii render one
of the most difficult masses ever at
tempted in this section. The com
plete program will he announced later.
similar program will be arranged for
The 81 Josephs church, 81 Johns
Croatian church, 81. Anne's French
church. 81 AnthonN's Polish church
and 81 Mary's Italian church as well
as other Catholic churches and mis-
sionS In This section
The cholrs of the Protestant
churches of Calumet are also prepar-
ing special Christmas programs. some
If which are quite ambitious IN their
nature. There win also he special
Christmas Tree exercises for the sun
day school children. Two or more
large carol choirs are practicinE IN
Calumet it is understood.
The schools of Calumet VIII close for
their Christmas vacation Friday ar
ternOOn and i'm the Graded SchoolS spc-
cial programs will he rendered Their"
VIII be an exodus Of teachers for their
homes IN other sections after Friday
afternoon. special rates having been
offered by the railroads. The last of
this week. students will begin to ar
rive from schools and colleges i'm 9th
or parts of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
= = = = *****+ -,
LOCAL sREViTies

s. > :. Z. :. = i. :. = :. :. !, ). !. :. y
George Ross has returned from
business visit To iron country points
Miss Elsie Johnson OF Osceola ha'
departed FOR Lead city. : H. and 9th.
er points.
Lyman Frimodig is expected home
Saturday from the Nj AC. at Lansing
He viii spend Christmas here.
Harold paEin 81 Fargo ~ u FOR
merry oi Calumet is spending a shori
vacation here
Mrs ". " Wright entertained last
evening ia honor OF Miss Tena stew
art VINO viii leave early next week
for Detroit where she win join other
members Of the family ani make her
home.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Borlch of Os
ceola, who died Sunday. was held yes
tertay from 81 Johns Croatian
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IT, Timble Of
the 500 are spending a few days as the
snest Of Calumet friends
The Bottom Transcript refers very
complimentary Ia the presentation ot
The Vision" by the Phi Sigma socie-
ty of Wellesley Miss Frances Guck
of Calumet is one of the authors Of
this playlet and member of the east
t.. j. Tobin of Escanaha is in town
George Lamerand Of Eagle Harbor
is visiting with local friends
William Williams of Ironwood is Wis
iting in Calumet
Martin Ankoviak of St Paul Is Wis
iting with friends and relatives I'm the
copper country over the holidays
MIR. ana Mrs. Rudolf Frank of Phil
lipsville are the parents of daughter,
John Nagengast of Bette Girls. care
taker of the summer cottages there. is
visiting with local friends
Michael Stanuga has returned from
bingham. Utah where he went early
in the strike, and has resumed his po-
sition at the G. & II.
Ed. j. Vivian of Chicago arrived here
today L. attend the funeral of his
father, Edwin Vivian. Services were
held In the Calumet congregational
church and We're attended by the Sons
Of 81. George
Mrs. II T.. Williams has left for
Wisconsin points where she will spend
the holidays
Gordon Il. Campbell is nome from
points ~ lower Michigan aud Chlca
go.
Thomas cole of Duluth. one ot the
directors of the &. & \ Mining com.
rany Visited here yesterday
Herman Eng OF Chicago. who has
'ccn TN" CUES, of Thomas Turem hae
.cft for his hom'.
Mrs. y. Larson has arrived nome
from visi, 10 Gilbcr: Mimi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
ARE Welded LAuR,uM.

Miss Minnie Adamson of Centennial
and James Millman of Calumet were
married last evening in the parsonage
of the VI. f. church by the pastor, Rev
A. Il. Sutcli1c. Mr.. and Mrs. Millman
will make their home on Boundary
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
METROPOLITAN AGENTS.

Il. j. MacNeigh. }. w TctE, j. T.
Waarala, Dr, =. II. Rupprccht. f.. l..
Nara, &. Mihclchich anG ii. Beau
champ have arrived home from Detroi
where they attended the annual nan
Guet 81 Metropolitan Life Insuranc
company agents last week. They re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
SIX .YEAR.oLp CHILD PASSES

The siX-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kosh of Centennial
Heights died this morning after -
short illness. The funeral viii he held
Sunday. with services in charge 81
Rev. \. l., Hcideman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17
SPECIAL. FOR THE HOLIDAY
TRADE

Just received 10 dozen velvet neck
ties, put mp in fancy gift boxes, plain
eolors or mixed Specially priced at
30 cents Nertin Bros a co. Clothing
Dept. first floor Advertisements Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17

Girls Sit books az McRandle's Boot,
& Arr shop, 5th ST.
Advertisement II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17

one Of our nice overcoats as lhnli
day CIT 5 Rosenbaum, 5th 81.
Advertisements 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17

Pig display IN Furs and Fur sets a,
Nertin Bros. Cloak Dept, 2nd floor.
Advertisement. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-17

Gloves ana Mitiens for Men and
Boys for holiday gifts. s. Rosenbaum.
5th ST. Advertisements 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

should a wire or trap Boz used instead
OF string the rescuers viii quickly
gnaw OF foot or a leg In their
efforts 20 assist his escape.
The dogs never venture far from
their dens. and n for any reason
thry find u necessary 10 get 10 cover
boo hurry. do not hesitate 10 run
into the burrov which happens 10 be-
closest 10 hand
one OF the s'rangosi things about
q prairie dog town Is the manner Boo
which the inhabitants secure water
The prairie dog towns are Invariably
located IN desert localities. whore
there Is no water for miles and
miles Consequently. the dogs must
dig downward until water Is found
Scientists have proved hy actual
experiment. that often the water
strata H. several hundred feet bee
low the hard. barren sun-bakcd
clay and sand But the carbon Dr.
sulphide, being heavier than air.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
PRAIRIE DOCS To Be
STRANCL[D TO DEATH

CHEYENNE. Wyo. April 30
Five hundred million prairie dogs
count em the inhabitants OF the
biggest prairie dog town in the
world. are soon TO be attacked by
the Denver, Laramie a Pacific rail
uad which Is building nothWard
from Denver and which must pass
through one corner OF the town Tor
distance ~ about sixty miles or so
The railroad officials plan 10 make
Aar upon thc little animals by drop
ling into their holes balls OF cotton
aturated with carbon bisulphidc
rhc odor. in which no animal life
an exist. so penetrates and pene-
rates the holes that there Is no es-
ape aud The prairie dogs are suifo-
ated
The railroad finds Il necessary %
vierminate the little animals 20
ro,ent them from go undermining
D. roadbod rs Co make traffic iusc-
vrc The entire town viii not be
tiacked. but only that portion
trourh which the line Is 10 be con
tructed
This town Is located on tho line
ftwccu Colorado and Wyoming 70
go mile. wide. lio long and con.
ans i.tNU.rOu acres out in th'>
ountry tho ranchers estimate prai-
g. dos hy the acre and the conser,-
tive number O. zoe dogs 20 that
much ground ON that basis the
biz town down by the Wyomng-Col-
irado line contains nearly half a
1illion DOGS to say nothing OF the
owls. rabbits lizards. horned toads
and ratilesnakes which iniest the
dor burrows.
or an the animals the prairie dos
j. the most difficult 20 capture.
Nhether dead or alive u is almost
impossible 10 secure him hy means
OF gun. for. iu case tho shot Kills
him. his comrades rush on grab
the dead brother and dash back into
their furrow with the body
should snare be set and n dog
caught. no sets up a peculiar bark
ing 20 which dozens OF his fellows
instantly respond The string is
gnawed IN two and the former cap
tive and hts rescuers disappear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRIP
PLEAsES NEWS READERS

Az m.ual amount of interest Is
being manifested in the News free
Tip to the Rocky Mountains Nomi
nations are coming Boo ON every mai
and iupulrica are Comin- boz from AL
parts off the Panhandle
Tho receipt books together Win
credentials and report blanks win Do
ready for distribution this afternoon
ON another pasc viii bo found DO,
rules and nomination blank Dr. VOC
contemplate taking au excursion tht
summer don't noEiccf This opportu.
uit, The Ncas is determined q
make This one of tho most enjoyable
.outnes that can hc taken and vii
pa, over, expense for Us guests
This is not contest iu any sens
of the word % b. not necessary O.
out do your ueighbo- in order o.
g,t tho "trip and the number viii b,
limited oul, D., The number who So
.cur, the required number OF ccrtih
Gates The News viii redeem q
cash lU certificates turned IN by on
taut. who ni to secure the nun
ncr required 'or me trip
THp Rocky Mountain "trip Vill tak
toD ru several of The most import
pHt D.r.D- Ht Colorado on u l2oO mill
iourrcv Won wiz go into the yer.
heart of OH, Rockies aud see practi.
gIN 900 a. che NATURAL sceuiC beau
t.a. 90. SOB. nf some of the most Won
'd,ru' a.UHmplishmeu,s of man o
engineering and construction feat,
Won NIN ride iu n Pullman car AZ
che way from tho time Of leayint
Amarillo until the return Neal
H.. He served On route on dining
cars
The Sew. win paw every cent O
expense or this trIp including sleep
or Uerihs dining car meals. sicht
seeing .ouUotauc.s. automobile trips
.aHf excursions Boo tho mountains
BOARD mI room In che best hotels.
transfer n' baggage and every item
U' expense from The time of leaving
Amarillo uu the return n YOU
should ro on This trip and pay your
nRU expenses. o. would cost son not
.r than tluU Nn and you would not
.- accorded the consideration and
pa0.lI seryic. that tiu be given the
N'ts party
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

a family doctor aI1 recently That
women come fo HIW thinking chat
.H, mF, frwaI' trouble bar when
H, treats them f0r th,ir SIDNEY. aaf
bladder. tH,H soon r..H... rH- F..
worth knowing and a'fo tha' Fo.U
kidney PODS are fHc Hr-' and Safes.
medicine az such fime. Nou can.
not vsf better purer medicine f0r
uacSaohe weary iraEEed out ',eI
nE aching Joints irregular Sidney
and bladder action lnl nsr.or-u..s
Iur f0 kidney troH.Irs TrF tHsH
They are toni. iu action srl.s D.
results Randall Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-01

rWr 7gi Eruh. % Falls cS Fan
min 800 Fayottr lls Fisher. rs.
FLOYD Folri 20. Ft Bend. 81
FDu.lin. ~ Frocs'onn g. Fro. 81
Gaines. Galveston 21 Gillespie. 4
c'1acork 4 GolIad. Gonzales. IS.
Cw. 20 Cays0u. Ilt Gregg 90
Grimes 1s Guad1lupc o. Hale. rs.
Hall go Hamilton. 27 liardcman
% Harris l23 Harrison. g. Hart
loy. 4 Haskell 2a Hays % Hemp
Don 4 Henderson 5l llldllro ?.
nm POO. looNey. 4 Hood g.
Hopkins 90, Houston ne Howard
go Hunt. 800 lripn lack iC2
Jackson. T. Jasper 20 Jefferson, 50
linn Wells. rs Johnson. lIn. ZONES
7c Karncs. Kaufman 3.N Kent
g Kendall. Kerr Kimble.
Knox. - Lamar So lamuasas. 6
Ia eillc. 80 lavaca. 20. Lee. 30
Leon. So Liberty. n Limestone. 81
Live oak. Q llano I Lowing.
Lubhock rs. Lynn. ? Madison. -
Marion. 70 Martin. eT Mason. .
Naiarorda. 60 Maverick n NcCul
lorh. ~. McLcnnan l2l Medina 30
Vcnard (. Midland. %; Milan so.