davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
FIRST AS ALFALFA COUNTY.
$500 Prize Money Awarded Eddy
Growers For Exeslienee Of Guam.
tity and Quality Of Crop.

Fargo.-Three hundred dollars has
been awarded under the auspices Of
the state experiment station to farm
ers in Eddy county who grew the best
fields Of alfalfa. The first prize Of $50
was won by H. M. Clark. e. b.
Thompson and Lewis Mortinson won
the second and third prizes Of $35 and
SIS. The money was given by Hugh
People Of New Rockford.
As q result Of the contest, which ex-
tended over two years, Eddy county
leads the state in the quantity and
quality Of alfalfa grown. Practically
every farmer in the county grows al.
falfa.
Twenty-six prizes were awarded. J.
R. Craig was fourth, winning $40, and
Thomas Adams fifth. receiving a prize
Of SIS. Ten prizes Of SO each were
awarded as follows: A. A. Klumph. J.
M Carlso.. John Duttee, Ole Matte
son, John M. Lang, A. ]. Paulson, O. T..
Couch, J. E. Smith. p. A. Berg and
James Hobbs. Ten S. prizes were
awarded as follows: Paul Noach, A.
N. Tomlinson, D. w. Swanson, Wilson
DeFoe, w. l. Click, Jacob Waller, Dan
O'Connor. John seckingers, william
Hartel. Christ Carlson and W. L
Milne.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
J. c. R. ACCUSES HIS FATHER
Man Of Mystery Files Suit IN ptek,a.
son. Charging Parent Struck Him
on Head to Secure Esks&e.

Dickinson. N. D.-Suit has been filed
in tie district court by Jay Allen Cald-
well against his father, James H. Cald-
we'll for the recovery of 500 acres
Of Stark county land, together with
$1,000 for the use and occupation of
the same for seven years. Jay Cald-
well alleges IN his complaint that his
father beat him with spade, causing
him to become paralyzed and to lose
his memory and to wander in Mime
sofa where he became an inmate Of
asylums and charitable institutions for
years.
He alleges further that his father
planned for years to get him out Of the
country and to get possession of his
property. now valued at more than
100000. Jay Caldwell, heretofore
known to medical men and authorities
A Minnesota as 81. C. R." has gained
much since coming to Dickinson, and
10 now able to make drawings showing
how he was brutality assaulted and
how he wandered away. going first to
Minneapolis and then to Waseca.
MINI, where he lost his memory and
was placed In IN asylum.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
BLUFFS RossER; SAVES RoLL,
Man Sits Al Night With Gun Pointed
in Face, But Keeps His Money
Safely.

Ardoch.-sitting practically all night
with revolver pointed in his face was
the experience of John Brooks.
Brooks and William De Baum were
driving through the country, trading
horses. They met Joe Brown and
Tom Murray and gave them ride.
Tho four were together several days.
coming from Minnesota to this state.
AT this point Brooks sold horse for
$50 and the same evening Brown and
Murray, he asserts, demanded the
money. Brown held a revolver under
his nose while Murray searched his
person, finding only $3.50. Brooks had
he money concealed under his union
suit, but told them he had left It with
the hotel man. Brown kept him un-
der the gun until morning, then COM
PEELED Brooks to accompany him to
the landlord.
When the hotel was reached Brooks
told the landlord Of the hold-up and
Brown fed. Later he and Murray
were arrested and held to the district
court on charge of highway robbery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

sion has decided that baseball 10 not
An international sport within the
meaning Of the rules and regulations
Of tho International Olympic congress.
In striking contrast to the depsss.
sion Of the fans 10 the Joy of gun bugs
OF nearly every civilized country, for
trap shooting will have it, usual place
on the program.
It will be recalled that during the
last Olympic sports. an American
farmer-"Jsy" r Graham Of Illinois
vanquished the clay bird" busters Of
the entire world for the individual
championship and was ono Of IL I'VE
Americans that carried Oh the squad
laurels. And this With handicap Of the
gun-beIow-ths-slbow style required BY
the Olympic rules. while the logical
way 10 that practiosd throughout the
United states-ths shooter standing
at the nring-point With the gu. to his
shoulder when hs calls "Pull."
That American trapshootess viii
sivs good account Of themselves h
certainty: that the honor Of again
leading the world In shooting clay
saueszs win again come to the United
States 10 the hope Of every lover Q,
outdoor sport.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
s'e STOCK RAISING VENTURE.
Willisten to 30 Hsadquartsrs 70,
$4,000 corporatlon-larps
Ranch . Secured.

Williston. New evidence Of the
growing importance Of Williams coun-
ty a. . stock country comes with tho
organization Of the Williston Horse
and Cattle Company. with q. L. Bur
dick and L. G. Wingate az the chief
investors.
The capital stock Of the company Of
$4,000 is fully paid in and an applica-
ton to the secretary Of state for q
charter under which to incorporate has
been made.
The company has secured 2,400
acres Of land on the river Is miles
southeast of Williston and will fence
It. The new ranch adjoins on tho
west Mr.. Burdick's Spanish Point
horse ranch, part of which land goes
into the new company.
The raising Of horses and cattle will
be the object Of the new venture and
special attention will be given to
building up superior herd Of thor
ostghbred short horn cattle.
The nutritious grass that grows ON
the rough lands along the streams,
not adapted to general farming,
amounts to great asset in. itself and
wise business heads recognize the op-
portunity that lies in converting It in.
to beef and horse flesh. The days of
the open range are nearly past. but
the small, fenced in ranches will take
their place and be an important fac
tor In development and production.
Large silos will be built on the new
ranch and fodder crops raised for win.
ter feed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
TWO WERE MURDER VICTIMS.
Discovery sf Second Body Clear,
Identiieatioa Puzzle In Mckenzie
County.

Wiliiston.-That Henry sexse. a
mckenzie county homesteader, and
Carl Radfnts. of Minneapolis, were
murder victims. is a new development
Il the mysterious deaths Of the two
men. according to police.
Discovery Of a body in ravine In
Mckenzie county. near sexse's farm.
ts the new feature. It has been identi.
6ed as that Of Sexse.
The body previously taken from the
Missouri river, and identified az that
OF sexse, is that Of Carl Radints. miss
ing Minneapolis man.
8. A. Burns ID, charged with the
murder Of sexse. bpt there is no clue
20 Radintz's murderer. The latter
was shot through the chest and
thrown into the river.S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

the latest thing" said the English.
man. Those pictures jnst oame out
n London and must have come ever
On the boat with me-"
Audience Dseorows.
Then came Paris pictures and Amor
loan pictures. The American sailor
crowd acted much % . crowd Of pso-
pie on shore. They applauded. They
wsre interested. Perhaps they were q
little moro dsoorous than IN American
civilian crowd would be. Perhaps they
took their places with moro order and
thsu walked away with lees confusioa.
Their military training has taught
them how 70 do that.
On board the boat were ssysasa Gsz-
loan prisonsrs. They hs4 bssn onasht
In the harbor ,pilsfing from soae
freight boats and were taken on board
tie battlsship to b sent ashore. They
vste brought aboard Just before the
pictures were run and the ofncsr Of
The guard thought It would bs . good
cot to let the Nexlcans zee the Pic
turss. They looked 1T them With won-
der and delight 1t was their 0rst ~
PRODUCTION to the movies.
History tells how the soldiers -
Rail ct Trenton drank beSors tho bat
Tie when Washington crossed the Della,
ware and conquered them. History
tells how the hosts Of Babylon drank
while Darius the Mede was investing
the city, but the amusements of the
American sailors and marines are not
Of that harmful variety. They eco The
movies and keep their brains clear.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Resume Of important
Happenings of Past
Few Days.
BLAST KILLS ONE; HURTS ONE
Fsrpo Young Men Welding Gasoline
Tank When Explosion
Occurred.

Fargo.-Henry Phelps was killed In
atantly and John Nelson severely in
jured In an explosion at the Dakota
Welding Company's plant.
The two young men were engaged
I'm Welding gasoline tank, belonging
to the Avery Company. when 1t ex.
ploded tearing the top OF the head Of
Phelps SK, and cutting Nelson around
Nhe face and head from flying bits Of
the tank.
1t is always rule that all contain
ers Of gasoline shall be thoroughly
washed out before beginning the weld.
ing process. Either the men neglect.
ed to do this or failed to clean It thoF.
eughly. leaving q small quantity OF
gasoline inside. which ON the appli.
cation Of hest xaporized and caused
the explosion.
Phelps had been employed In the
plant about three years. His parents
reside in Billings. Mont. where the
father is one Of the larger grccers
His mother is at present ON . visit in
California. Phelps. 1t will be recalled
was the winner Of the Decoration day
motorcycle race and was considered
enc Of the most daring riders In the
state.
After the accident Nelson walked to
the office and as soon as the ambu
lance could be summoned he was TAX
en- to hospital. His injuries, while
seroi"s, will not be fatal. He was re
ported as resting easy last evening
His head was badly cut, necessitatinl
several stitches and his face was cut
seriously in several places, including
enc across the eye. The doctor hal
hopes Of saving the eye.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Divide County Convict Escapes.

Bismarck. Jesse starkweather. .
convict doing time in the state peni-
tentiary for grand larceny. made his
escape from the. prison brtckyard,
where he was at work. The omcials
Immediately got on his trail, ana the
authorities in the vicinity were mott
ned 70 be on the watch for him.
6tarkweather was sentenced from Di.
vide county. for the theft Of ah auto
mobile, which he borrowed" He 10
q years Of age. and was serving o
ssntencs Of cas year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

navy ana be placed aboard q cruiser
with nary Q movie in sight, but the
time 10 soon coming when he will be
spared that fate.
The discovery Of moving pictures on
American msn-o:.war was the source OF
great amasement to an English war
correspondent who was admitted to an
American dreadnaught one night after
sunset There was q faint glow in the
west where the sun had gone down On
the topical forest back Of Vera Crus.
Twilight lastsd only . short time and
night soon settled down over the har-
Dor. The day had been hot, although
It was yet early In the summee. But
the tackles were happy and contentsd.
They whistlsd % they walked up on
deck for the evenings entertainment
Tho corrsspondent didn't know there
was going to b an entertainment He
didn't know Q great deal about battle
ships anyway. He wa Just . ooEFs.
spondent
Suddenly he saw several men ssiss
Q piece Of canvas and spread Il Up on
Ssck.
Funny proceedings" he commsotsd.
He watched them 60 on With their
work. He saw them erect Q real ma
chine, but hs could not understand
what they wssv going TO do with It out
on deck. Thsn he saw the sailors line
themselves out On deck and cit down
- close together 90 they could. They
were dressed In their light clothing.
NY vocd!" said the Dnglishman.
''l'u b blowsd II they are not going
70 have . picture theater''
The lights were turned out and Just
ct that instant the breeze from shore
began 70 blow out over tho harbor.
The night which had threatened 70 be
su6ocatingly hot Was becoming cool.
How lovely. said the Englishaan.
and he edged nsarsr to the crowd.
Then the play q the screen began.
Picture followed picture In swift sue.
cessiou.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
LEGS CRUSHED, GUNNER
BEGS FOR LAST SHOT

vichy.-The presidential palace and
all the hotels have been converted into
hospitals and arc now filled with
wounded. All branches Of the service
are represented. the patients includ-
ing artillerymen, infantrymen, chas.
seurs, dragons and hussars.
A gunner who was in the battle q
the Bonhomme pass told this story Of
q comrade: "He was Q marvellous
pointer and got the bulls eye every
time. but they got him at last. Hif
legs were crushed, but he asked to be
carried to another gun point for one
last shot"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Veterans Hold Reunion.

Devils Lake.-Edward Colder. pio.
neer resident Of Penn, this county. is
in Detroit, Mich, with his four broth.
err, all veterans of the civil war. In q
family reunion being held this week.
TITS about the last call before, tap,
are sounded for all Of us," declared
Colder before leaving. II know the
boys will respond as eagerly as they
used to. to the call Of forced marches"
This is the first family reunion held
in dfty-eight years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Want library al capltal.

want Library At Capital.
Bismarck.-Declaring that the pres.
emit quarters are entirely too small,
the North Dakota stata Historical So.
ciety will ask the next legislature for
the erection ofa library and museum
building on the capital grounds. The
society now has three library rooms.
one museum room and one ONCE in
the basement Of the capitol. The
rooms are now overcrowded. Aside
from receiving every Newspaper pub.
lished in the state, the society secures
exchange publications from every
state In the union.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
YAR IL IKE any other buainsss.

~ PAR 10 like any other business.
WV Men who make their living
by fighting grow wsaried Of
the game and nesd reorea-
ton, Just - . coal hsavsr
OF . bookkssper. Put Q bookkeepsr to
work 10 hours . day and allow him no
rolaxat1on and he win become dull.
Give him moving pictures and . lot Of
other entertainments and hs viii
brighten up psrosptibly. He Will make
fewer mistakes.
~ Il u In Bookkeeping. 20 II y In
var. TAs soldier who has Q chance
% relax occasionally will shoot near
q the mark than the one who u u.
ways aiming his weapons.
So @ the American lighting vessel
today they have games Of Ill kinds.
Long ago they introduced football and
foot races 70 b played On deck. They
also played tsnnis and indoor baseball
and outdoor baseball teams But UAels
Sam before Vera Crus has given IN
object lesson on up-todatsosss which
oso oAS s4s4AA8 OVVs O0AVSV VEVBO0SVV.
That % the moving picture show.
Havo Best "Movlss."
The moving picture theater has b.
come 90 Indispensable 1t homo that
the secretary Of the navy decided Ia
take It along on foreign invasions, and
While the sailor sits on deck after
siaushtsring the enemy With gigantic
guns Ill day. he can cit up 1t night
and take In the greatest wonders Of
the aim show. and It doesn't cost him
. cent It 10 ono Of the greatest ftss
attractions furnished BY tho navy do.
partment 70 make better Fighting men,
The best features are always to bs
had and the sailors see new pictures
at regular intervals. With the advent
Of the moving picture shows ON ship.
board tho recruiting stations can add
another list 70 their attractions It ssa.
They have told Of the wonderful
scenery and the chances for promotiou
ak big pay.
Tho new advertising can tell Of the
moving picture shows. The picture
6lms have not BEEN introduced ON III
vessels 30 Q man might enlist in the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

resistance was impossible, he blocked
up the tunnel By running several loco
motives into each other and set nrs
to the fuses leading to, the mines sur
rounding the forts.
His mission then accomplished
Major Nameche. determined that the
German nag should not ~ even over
the ruins Of his fort, blew up the pow
der magazine and persisted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
1.-THE Story Of WheIt, FIim.

The Story Of Whe4t'' Film.
Grand Forks.-"The stdty Of Wheat"
from the drill to the hdsd Of . sea-
going vessel, in the form de flour. will
be filmed for the edifcat|on Of the
movie" patrons Of the word. A film
company has had men engaged In this
district for several days. obtaining
6rst-hand pictures. Pictures Of. the
shilling process have already been OBJ
4ained.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
P.ttsuI sts,y q the s,un,,.

PtetSuI otosy ~ the olumo.
Apropos Of the pitiful ovsrcrovainA
q the slums. J. q. Phelps Stokes, the
millionaire social worker, said IN n,
cent address in New York:
Let mo illustrate our ovsrerowdins
with . story.
Three pretty girls Of fourteen o.
fifteen talked. 20 they at making asta.
ficiai flowers. about what they'd DO u
they each had . million dollars.
I'D buy house at Consy and live
there ill the year round said the ffrst
girl.
"'Fd buy automobiles and diamond.
and live In Europe aid the second.
The third little Girl. heayins : ain
Of divi1e contsnt at the though. m.
I'd sleep alnos'"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
GOOD NEWS FOR MARksMEN
American Shooters to BE Given
Chance to Show Proves q
the Olympic Sports.

The gloom that permeated ever,
highway and byway Of Mudvills when
the mighty Casey struck out. ~ re-
lated by one DeWolf Hopper In hie
melancholy lay Of Casey at the Bat"
has settled like q wet blanket because
the Olympic committee in solemn ses-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24
Name For Proposed New Town.

Name For Proposed New Town,
Dunn Center.-Kildeer IL the name
Of the new town to be established It
the end Of the Northern Pacific extern.
sion through Dunn county. It viii DO
eight miles from here. The track lay.
ing crew. has been at work several
days out Of Golden Valley and the line
will reach here next month.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-09-24

II the outer Joint Of the nase,
forms . knot. the person has well
arranged ideas.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81; 1914

Hollander, ct SIT 9Th st. N. w.
Sydney Gugenheim, at 1909 U st.
\. w.
Charles r. Talbert. at 1893 H st.
n. L.
Daniel kantor. at 3249 NJ st. N. w.
Henry j. Keough, at 343 First st. N. E.
Chr. Heurich Brewing Co., Inc. Chris
tina Heurich, president. at 25th and 18th.
D and Water SITS. N. w.
Anna NJ. Murphy. 140O 18th st. n. w.
Joseph Richards. trading as Joseph
Richards Co., 140s 14th st. N. w.
Morris F'etterman. at 707 H ST. n. E.
John O'Donoghue, at 400 First st. n. w
William Hannah, at 1919 nth st. y. w.
To-kalon Co., Inc. William I. john
son, president at 14O5 F st. n. W.
Mary E. Rover and Bernardin F.
Rover. at 741 North Capitol st.
Pure Food Liquor Co, Inc, Bernard
d. Adelsberger, at 616-618 F st. N. w.
Abner-Drury Brewing Co., Inc. P. A.
Drury, president, at 25th. F and G sts.,
N. w.
Eldorado Wine Co.. Samuel D. Min
ster. president, at 1900 Pa. ave. NV.
National Capital Brewing Co, Inc,
Albert Carry, president. at 1S39-l357
ST. S. f.
Fred D. Pierce, at 2O4 7th st. S. w.
Arlington Bottling Co., Inc, Charles
Jacobsen, president, at 1872 L st. n. w.
Jos. E. Dyer 333O-3332 M ST. N. w.
Fernando r. Sari, 1883 14th st. y. w.
Joseph p. Smith, 21e4 Pa. ave, n. w.
Wn. Wolf &, Son civilian and Nor
ris WolD 2157 X st. N. w.
Adolph F.. Sauber, 4S0 Pa. ave. n. W.
Patrick Cannon. 1857 22d st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-10-31
IC|SE BOARD GIVES
OUT 2s7L|CENSES
;jeCtion of 112 Applications
Under New Law Announced
in Decision.
Continued from First Page.)


, II. Schluster, at sol K St. \. W.
\ lam Fahey. at 1201 Goth st. n. W.
les Shea, at 800 Pa. ave, n. W.
, and f. Miller at 1349 z st. \. w.
i J. Farrell. at 200 G St, n. E, by
4 est of applicant.
T mas Rupert, at l45 B St, S: T.
4 n. Klaussmann, at 335 ] St, n. +.
:. NcC. Hawken, at 1877 II St. n F..
IN in.strator, Estate Robert F. Carroll.
=; j c. Braun at 1139 7th st \. W.
= "A NJ. Ryan at 124 II ST. y. w.
4 nry c. Freitag at 2IS Jth st. y. w.
4 ury W. Hennige at 1900 9Th st. S.W.
r 7lno Fischer. Ii4S Water st. S. w.
" r. Houghton at 332 II st. n. w.
= RI Gain AZ 1916 NJ st. y. w.
3 AIRY T. McGlue at I7e6 Pa. av. NV.
" chael Raftery, 1924 F ST n. W.
Annie Z. Hohmann at AS I. st. n. w.
p ilIiam II. Bsir at 429 X st. n. w.
. VI. Ncviaser at 215 Pa. ave. n. W.
ank q. 1.ytton al 4O7 10TH st. y. w.
) ystone Hotel Co, Inc, George C.
inpbeli. president, 4S2 Fa. ave. y. w.
,unrad Schroeder at 1926 NJ st. y. w.
Lhn j. Dugan at 1211 1lth st. S. e.
+, nm r. Norris. 3027 Va. ave. n. w.
5iwin Norman at SO9 9Th ST. n. W.
u farEarct McES:an at 7U7 Sth ST. S. Z.
Tdward J. Glavin. S19 G. st. n. w.
arnes s. Dugan nj 71s v. Cap. st.
-oTis II. Nesline at @4Ql l ST. y. w.
y request Of applicsn0.
, rye Nesline. at 739 Sth ST 5. L.
rrrce Schnebel. at 500 Sth St. S. Z.
'rans c. Meinking, at 134S S. Cap. st.
.c"n T. Carroll. at 30l c st. S. w.
cr7est Loffier at Biadensburg rd.
Ia.n Lipnick at 1883 Wis. ave. n. w.
i rris CafritZ at 920 Sth st. s. E.
-,ln J. Ronayne at $50 l. st. n. w.
-ph Danhaki at SO L st. y. w.
L, N J. Meehan and Patrick RafteTy,
estate Patrick Meehan at
Is ST. s. w.
,eph J. Kelly at 1894 N st. n. w.
.-nry Bloss COS 1st ST. \. z.
a Iliam L. Collins 100 Del. ave. S. W.
'Iliam c. Zimmerman. 5O7 Q st. NV.
o mel Broderick at 1900 D st. S. z.
+ Irice S. Carlin ct 200 7th st. \. w.
EMO Simi at 1893 n. J. ave. S. E.
= rtin Roth at 40 II st. n. z.
rtin Busch at 742 Sd st. n. w.
n. II. Achtcrkirchen at $3.50 Wis.
. X. w.
Z -nann Fischer at z3o6 Pa. ave. S. z.
aries J. Conlon at 1909 I1th St S. Z.
ms r. Costley at 1872 z St n. w.
Y rtin J. Burke, at 433 Third ST. S. w.
-ank S, Massino. at 3S5 Pennsylvania
r ". W.
. artin Schneider, at 100 Eighth st.
=.
rs lliam ]. Sutton, at 5sS Eighth st
-
len Gallagher. at 1898 NJ st. n. w.
Ohm J. Flanagan. at 43a n. ]. ave.
IS.
loses II. Dade. at 1916 Pa. ave. n. w.
VILLAIN c. and Theodore Pitt, 5S1 Q
y. ".
William ]. Brown. at 7Os o st. n. W.
\ illiam T. Burdine. at zoe d St n. W.
8ridget Parker at G st NV.
.0hn O'Donoghue. at 400 1st st. n. ".
by request Of applicant)
notify Dugan. at T3s Va ave. S. E.
.ohn @. Lewis. at 1G9 Pa. ave. n. W.
lanes F. Cole, at sol D St n. W.
Katie Achterkirchen, administrative
tate Of Henry F. Achterkirchen, at
Pa. ave. -. W.
lanes J. Crowley, at e42 I'D st. n. w.
klex. Wolf and Patrick ]. Kearin.
illustrators estate of Dennis Walsh,
40 Nd. ave. y. z.
ornelius 8. Cole, at 1904 Wis. ave.
W.
'fton J. Claspy, at ao3 Sd st. S. E..
alter G. O'Bannon. at 4S0 La. ave
II.