davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
SEAM0N CAN SEE
NO RAY Of HOPE
IN MEXICO TO-DAY
Man Who Furnished Fall With
Figures for Speech Is Full
Of Gloom About Conditions
in Southern Republic,
lspsetl nlsrAt u 70 aoonsa IoUasAli

Santa. Fe April 9. pr soamon,
eleven Years ago president Of the New
Mexico school of Mines, but for the
past few years resident OF
Mexico, In the states uf Chihuahua
and SONORA, was visitor OF the New
Mexico Museum today 1t is Dr. Sea-
mon who furnished Senator Albert b.
Fall many of the statistics for his
great address ON the Mexican situa-
ton, ana his figures were those used
BIZ the Review Of Reviews in the
March number.
Dr. Seomon is pcssimistlc about the
Mexican situation. He declares ii is
mainly a fight for graft with little
chance Of either or any side winning.
Hueua Will never subdue the north
ern states, and villa and Cananza
Will never be able to take Mexico
city on dominate the south, he do
clares.
Thus far i'm the revolution, ever
since the expulsion Of Porfirio Diaz,
everyone has lest The main bulk "
the people are apathetic and have no
sympathics one way or another The
Cienuncos could dominate the situa.
ton but they viii not fight, they
merely intrigue The mining and
other industries of course, are para
Jzed Almost 5000 combatants had
been killed up TO the battle Of Torreon
and 10000 non-combatants, including
women and children, have been
slaughtered Upwards Of thousand
foreigners are among these butchered.
Or Scamon has list of all for
eigners killed up to January 1919
The destruction of property especially
American property, is vast. Dr. Sea-
mon in 1912 made for the United
states government a complete list Of
foreign, especially American invest
ments In the northern states and
therefore speaks from actual knoWl-
edge. He viii lecture i'm albuquerque
next Tuesday on the Mexican situation
and has ma lc arrangements for sim
liar lectures IN Santa Fe and Las
Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
MAYOR SELLERS
NOT QUALIF led
TO CANVASS VOTE
..r.el.. oL.s.re- 70 .o..las .ouaaAn

SANTA Zee, AprIl q Neither Mayor
u. IS. -. SELLERS nor Mayor Celse Lo-
PEI may act officially tomorrow Mt the
canvass eff the votes east at the mu
nicipal election on Tuesday
Assistant Attorney General Harry S.
Clancy SO declared and bases his opiu-
ion ON Section 3Ai7 Of the compiled
laws Of 1891 which sets the third
day after the election ITS the day for
the official canvas which shall bee
made by the city clerk who IS to call
to his assistance the mayor. provided
the latter was NOT candidate for any
office at the election If he was such
a candidate. then "a Justice of the
peace shall Doe called In to assist Of
hcially.
The new city council and city off,
GERS take office ON the second Tuesday
after the election, which this year
falls on April 30 The mayor serves
for two years from that date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
PUEBLO INDIANS OF
SAN lLDEF0NS0 ARE
PATHETIC FIGURES

Santa Fe. April The passing of
the Pueblo lnIus az san lldcfomo
is pathetic declared Jesse AusbaWm
of the school of American Archaool-
ogy today upon his return from that
village, eighteen miles northwest of
santa re.
Many OF the familiar figures
the pueblo have vanished. Inc de-
'lared, "and death continues 10 cut
a wide swath in the ranks Of the re-
mainder' Mr. Nusbaum secured the
consent of a number Of the younger
bucks ana sQuaws to go To san Diego
Go help in the construction of the
Santa Pc and Fred Harvey exhibit,
the Painted Desert and Indian pueb-
los hut the older men refused 10 go.
They declared they must look after
the crops. Even though Mr.. Nusbaum
explained that they would earn much
more than their crops were worth,
they would not consider tearing away
from the pueblo which is undergoing a
rapid decline. Many Of the adobe
houses are empty
When the last occupant Of some
desirable house dies, family from
one of The poorer houses moves into
the better house ana abandons the old
homestead Mr.. Nusbaum aseribed
the decline Of the village to the i'm
termarriuge Of related families for
centuries and possibly also 10 the wa
ter supply which Is suspected OF be
Ing more or less Contaminated MT
Nusbaum loft this evening for Zuni.
expecting to meet Herman Schwel-
ger Of the Fred Harvey system for
consultation al Albuquerque.
other village. Of northern Santa l'e
county have passed away within the
past few generations Cuymunge Is
mo longer an Indian village. Po-
ioaquo is practically entirely Mexican
Nambe is fading away. ln Rio Arrba
county. Abiqui already has lost the
characteristics of an Indian pueblo
and many other places might be
enumerated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
MANY FOURTH CLASS
P0STMASTERS NAMED
isFyolAl olsrAtaa 70 nosnIsa ioOaNAli

Santa Fc, April "a wholesale APP
pointment of New Mexico fourth cmss
postmastera Is reported hy Posumas-
ter John Pnueger. the following new
appointments being announced
Ralph d. Mitchell Amistead Mrs
Minnie r. Hart Buchauan Walter
Block, Cuhero Mrs William T. Math-
cson, Elephant Butte. Frank T..
Brown uachita John l.. House.
House. Joseph + Fore, Oio Galliua;
Nellie N Genricky Onaya, Louis b..
Brautley Organ Charles S Earick.
son. Pecos, Henry r. WiseharL
Questa William g, Johnson. Roy
Charles .. Nilmer Rosa; John Il.
Ruckcr. Jr4 shoemaker Edwin H.
Hughes Solano Louis o Hullard,
Thomas William ~ Sherwood, Tolar
Mrs Ida s. Mcclure Van Houten'
Robert n Taylor White oaks; Kittie
CLYDE Galloway. Roslng Henry Il,
Murray Tnnie, The following were
reappointed Mrs Belle Ballew, Har-
ris. John Gantenbein, Acme; Joseph
IN. Livesey. Anthony; Charles j. II
Bushnell. Bcenham; Carl Price, BE
rno. W. %. Chapman, Bluewatpr,
Melchor Wagner, Brilliant Pedro
TiNer. Bueycrog william Mcbougdl
Carthage Felix Grant Cerro; Leon
ard r. Packard, Domingo; james O.
Hicks. Elkns Frank H. Frankon-
burger. Espanola j. u. Gilchrist III
GIRO, Emma j owen French, Ida r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
SANTA FE SENDS OUT
CIRCULAR FOR PURPOSE
OF REDUCING LOSSES

Santa Fc. April 9.-Bcrause of the
fact that the Santa Zee system has
paid out millions Of dollars for dam
ages to freight shipments the com-
pany has issued the following circu-
lar to company employees.
"That it may De in fact Il good SER
vice movement. the Santa Fe Loss
and Damage organization will direct
its efforts toward locating the causes
Of trouble and devsing practical
means OF Improvements
Special attention will be given to
equipment conditions to the end that
all cars may be suitable for the load
ing intended Attention also will be-
given to uniform and better methods
of loading, slowing and hracug
freight. both that which ie loaded by
carriers employees and the carload
freight which IS almost universally
loaded. slowed ana secured I'm the
ears by shippers.
Information about results of cX-
pcriments along this limo viii be-
brought to the attention of organza-
f'ftiN' go NAtiil'hfrH AAANN ~ NIiAfAAiiH 800
tcrcst ON the part of their membership
aud on the part of other shippers in
the matter of probably preparing
packing aud marking freight for ship
ment
THE difficulties attending each
commodity will be specialized to the
end that causes contributing to deprc-
citation in value during transit may be
found and dealt with in practical
manner, each department contrlbut-
ing its essential part to successful
handling and delivery.
III is gratifying to the Santa l'e
management that the companya pa
irons generally are in sympathy with
these Efforts and large majority cX-
pressed themselves as pleased 60 have
the information which is constantly
reaching them, believing that the
movement is in the interest of AN
concerned-producer shipper, carrier.
receiver and consumer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
IMPORTANT TEST
CASE DECIDED BY
SUPREME COURT
.srrelAl nlss.rer 70 sasnlna lousn..i

Santa re, April 9,-The state SUI
prcme court today granted q writ OF
error to Catron & Catron in the ease
Of the state VS.. George vichiarelH
This means an important test case
en- a point of procedure and constitu-
donal law 1t has been maintained
thus far that writ of error cannot
be granted in a criminal case. If on
appeal is taken il must be during the
same term of court i'm which the con-
yicted man is sentenced, while in civil
cases a year is allowed both for "a writ
of error or appeal. In order TO test
the question whether "a writ of error
cannot be granted in criminal cases
and whether a year shall not be all
lowed for appeal i'm criminal cases
the writ was granted and the attorney
general was directed TO file motion
to Quash the writ in order to bring up
the issue sduarely.
Nichiarelli was sentenced April is,
1913. for murder and is serving his
term in the penitcntiay His sentence
was for eighty to ninety years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
LAS PALOMAS LAND
CASE BEING ARGUED
BY NOTED ATTORNEYS

Santa Zee. April an the ledeial
court before Judge William Il. Pope
Attorney A. &. Reuehan this alter
noon made his argument in the Las
Palomas land case.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney -. o.
Miller. of the famous firm OF Mlllell
starr. Packard q Peckham' argued
tho ease. Tie is brother of John >
Miller and with him appeared IN
number of the big cases of the stan
dard OH and other great corporations
that drew nationwide attention. for-
mer Secretary Of the Interior James
r.. Garfield begins his argument to-
morrow and will be followed by - >.
Gable. Of Chicago. Walter Hawks OIL
Chicaeo, opened the argument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
TAlBAN VOTES BONDS
FOR NEW SCH00LH0USE
IspreAl DISPATCH 10 noaNluo lournAll

Santa Fc. April 9.-Mrs. Culberson,
county superintendent for Roosevelt
county, today reported TO the state de-
partment Of education that fabian has
voted bonds for a now school build
ing.
Governor J.. Bradford Prince to-
day filed with the department of edu-
cation, application for $3.50 state aid
to remodel the school house in Dis
trict NO. Z, Rio Arriba county The
structure is an old building at first
rented and later bought from Andres
Salazar near Chamita.
Rio Arriba county today reported
that lts school bonded Indebtedness
amounts to S7t325 The reports of
Santa Fc, ColfaX Valencia and sierra
counties are stll outstanding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Santa Fe. April a-County Superu-
tendent John v. Conway today sent
out circular to the country school
directors announcing that next yeas
no teacher can be employed i'm any
school Of Santa Re county who has
merely "a permit instead Of "a cerln-
cate He also predicted that the leg
islatHrc win provide for a minimum
term of seven months and insists that
the poll tax must be collected from
every one subject to IT, The date for
the county institute was set beginning
June 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
rcdcral Probe Into Ncw Haven.

Washington, April 9.-Further i'm
quiry into the financial operations OF
the New York New IiaYou and Hart
ford railroad under the admlnuistp-
ton Of former President Charles s.
Mellen viii be begun tomorrow by
the Interstate Commerce commission
ar Melion tnd number of New
England railroad men and bankers
huye been subpoenaej
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
LFRED0 CHAVEZ
COMES CLEAR Of
MURDER CHARGE
SOcOuo County jury After De-
Iiberating Five Hours, Frees
Youth Accused of Killing
Aged Man,

Socorro n, NJ, April Alfredo j.
Chavez. d youth about 20 years OF
age, was today found not guilty of the
murder Of Casimiro Baea, an aged
man well past his three-seorc and ten,
who was found dead in his home in
pucrtocito last February. The jury de-
liberated on the case for more than
I'VE hours before reaching d verdict.
The evidence against Chavez vas
purely circumstuntiaI ana depended
principally on the evidence Of Navajo
Indians as 70 tracks The state and
the defense both introduced witnesses
who were supposed to be expert
truckers, and the evidence of these
witnesses was directly IN conflict
Two possible motives for the crime
were advanced By the statc-thc first
ono being robbery and the second that
the murdered man was i'm the pos
session Of discriminating papers tend
ing to prove that Chavez had commit
ted forgery, and that IL was TO obtain
possession of these papers that the
youth committed the murder The
case Was stubbornly contested 10y both
the state and the defense.
The finding Of the dead body Of
Casimiro Baca in his home at Puerto
otto last February created a profound
sensation throughout Soeorro county
Suspicion rested on Chavez, who was
arrested shortly after the discovery Of
the crime With the acquttal Of cha
vez today it is likely that the mystery
of the old mans death viii remain
unsolved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Nnrcnnes Ind, April with one
precinct missing official rctnrns to-
might indicated that Congressman
William A. Cullop of Vinccunes hal
been rcnominaied as democratic ean-
1idate for congress over Charles D..
Hunt II sullivan, at the primary held
i'm One Second Indiana district yes
t,rluy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Santa 10. April 9.-Word comes
from Roswell eff the arrest Of Mittic
Moore. a negro, on the charge OF
white slavery she was held under
Al GOO bond TO the grand jury II IS
charged that the Moore woman i'm
ported for immoral purposes one Ella
White. Of smlthyille, Tex Here ~
santa Fe. too, the Good citizen 8
league proposes TO make an active
campaign against the red light eVil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

.. 'allia Fe, April Sword received
Gu superintendent Of Public In
s'uelion Alvan n. White il To the ef-
IN, mar with DR. Frank II. H. Rob-
wv OF the Normal university at Las
5. eas' and Chaves County Superinten-
,r. ul =, G Hin, he inspected the Ros-
hlsh school and the New Mex
d,,, military institute and found con-
uiuons were satisfactory. They left
~ an automobile for Dexter, Lake Ar
o rIi ana Hagerman despite the storm
a VIII also visit the outlying dis
''ets Of Chaves county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
Taos Church Incorporates.

Santa re, April 9.-The First Pres
byterian church Of Taos filed incor-
poraton papers today the incorpora-
tors being Francis r. Cheetham pres
ident Clifford e. Hubert, vice presi-
dent Flavio Luna. secretary Fidcl
Cordoba treasurer he being statutory
agent Charles H. Craig, Manuel Ri
worm and Bascom Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
What's New in New Mexico
= . Q . . . . . . . . . . 2 Q q


/. Santa no, Aprll ia COOK T.
g stove, sewing machine and a g
o manual training bench in every Q
Q rural school room, is the slogan e
. Of County School superintendent g
. John V. Conway and he Is secure g
ing bids to carry this program (,
o into effect AT once, having re- /.
F. ceived the authorization Of every =
9 board Of school directors In the g
county for that purpose. The O
: equipment viii be of the most 9
modern type
9 9 Q o @ o @ o @ Q o o Q o o o Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Santa re. April 9.-New Mexico VIII
be represented at the third lntelna-
tional Mothers congress at Washing
ton. converting on April %, at Wash
ington, by Mrs. q. NJ Howe OF Ia
tom Mrs a. A. Jones, Of East Las
Vegas: Mrs. A. j. Fail, Of Three Riv-
ers. Mrs. Nathan Jaffa, Of Roswell;
and Mrs. II. b. Ferguson, OF Anu
oueraue. who were appointed by Coy
-crnnr McDnnald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
examinations Inrly IN Nav.

Santa Fe, April 9,-The department
Of education Is preparing circulars
calling the second eighth grade eN-
animation Of the year for May s and
9. The examination questions arc be-
ing prepared and viii shortly be sent
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Santa Fe. April 9.-An important
banking change is announced today
by the state corporation commission,
following ON the foot of a number Of
others that have changed the banking
lay eli New Mexico considerably. The
Bank OF Dayton. Of Dayton, Eddy
county. becomes the First state Bank
Of Artesla, under authority granted by
the state corporation commission, the
papere being FLED today NJ. Il. Gull
pepper is named statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
Foley Kidney PHI Successful for
pLe,,n,atism and Kidney Trouble

Easy to take. quick 70 give Booa r.
splts positive In action for backache,
weak back. rheumatism kidney anu
bladder troubles As soon as you Desll y
taking them you feel the beneilt OF
their healing qualities T. J. Boyd. Ogie,
Texas, says: After taking Two o0et'es
of Foley Kidney Pills my rhouma-
tism and kidney trouble are compete
ly gone" Safe and effective. contains
no hahit formins drjE F0r '''e Nv
Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

New York. April All domestic
markets will be closed tomorrow.
Good Friday and the Liverpool, Lon
don, Paris and Berlin exchanges to-
morrow, SATURDAY and Aionaay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

~ 7 F'7FFFFF TUT flVFIrlN
cts'.,'a fec April 9.-Thc Lodge al
- eAHerott, Otefo county is to be ope.
ave, - during the coming season bv S
humphreys, Of the paso del Nortt
milan ss',hpany Of Ell Paso. J. Il. Helm
t.,. -''' manager al the ~ Iaso nos.
"'' Is 10 have personal charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
SANTA f GIVES
INSP IRATION To
ANGUS ARTIST
CanyaSe8 of Rare Beauty
Painted in Ancient City to
Be Sent to New York for
Exhibition,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa re, Aprll - heldOn IaF-
sons the New York landscape artist,
TODAY made an exhibit Of ten canvasos
nainted by him in Santa re and TO be
cent ON Monday to New York TO be
hing in the Thumb Box exhibit Of
tbo Salmagundl club, which annually
brings 600 to 500 canvases to be
viewed by New York art lovers. Par
SIMS has been beautifully successful In
catching the New Mexico atmosphere,
sunshine. cloud effects, mountains and
adobes Each picture is a gem and
the visitor returns to gaze and gaze
again to wonder at that indefinable
beauty which makes its universal APP
neal. ana thc striking New Mexico
shirt chat throws a glamor over each
scene. spots familiar TO Santa Feans
suddenly assume a halo of beauty and
romance such as they had not pos
gesscd before until transformed by the
Hlumning touch Of genius The mas
sive mountains assume a new glory,
the yellow streets lose their sordid
poverty, the Lombardy poplars be-
come beacons of transcendent beauty
the bare hillside an emblem Of eternal
splendor
New Mexico aud Italy
40 one after seeing the picture of
the bend i'm Guadalupe street, will
ever pass down that way again with
out seeing new beauties. It is New
Mexico, it is true. but it is also Italy
No one can look at that clump Of
adobes nesting on the slop of Fort
Marcy without going out that way
to take a new survey in order to dis
cover the wonder that had eluded him
heretofore. And thus, there is one can
vas after anotheT, mostly in sunllt
yellows and browns, bat here and
there with a transferring splash of
color and with nearly always the ma
iestc mountains lifting their heads in
spendor, or with the Undesirable
shadows that aecentuato the sunshine
that peryades each picture even to the
clouds
Then here ana there touch Of
realism almost startling. like that of
the "Eed Gate and the blue
House which recall Asturia and yet
are New Mexico. more typical perhaps
than anything else that might De-
painted The exhibit will be up until
sunday evening. when it will be
packed.
Thus Santa Fe art lovers again
have the privilege of viewing and
studying the production of master
before che great public in New York
is given the opportunity.
Very soon, some hrty canvdses of
Donald Beauregard painted in Mu-
Mich and Paris, as well as here in san
Ia lie. are to be exhibited in the his
toric reception room of the palace
A typical incident occurred today
when Francisco Gomez. "a Taos Indian.
who is attending federal court, discoy-
cred himself hanging On the wall of
the reception room. lie could hardly
tear himself away from the fine pic
ture of am Indian head presented to
the New Mexico museum by the great
Indian artist. j. II. Sharp, and for
which Gomez had posed years ago. u
is study of fine dignity and AN inn
pIrssivc character study that must be
eassed as one of the best of the many
Ine eanvases by Sharp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
C0RNS GO, SURE POP,
IF YOU USE "GETS-IT"

simple A. \ - &. lt's the New Way
of Curing Corns and CnlluScs.
If YOU have eorns now. the chances
are you have never used 90 ErS-lT,
the biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. Il is the new WAY. does
away with all trouble, pain and fus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10

Fresh Graham Flour always on
harf. Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone SOD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-10
Our Pound Cake

rs the real old fashioned kind. If you
mixed the ingredients Yourself ana
bad dts bake me cake il would net he
q Dit better than the cakes We bake
regularly II you are good cake bake
err try ours for a change That win
show how you can escape all The
bother ana trouble and have just as
good cake.
Pioneer Bakery
2O7 South First 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Materials for Fancy Work

As l am shut-in I take the liberty Of asking you a few questions with re- gard to your department. I should like a few silk pieces for pillows if there be no charges except parcel post I do several kinds of fancy work such as embroidery work, dresser scarfs pill lows, braid work and crocheting. May be you could advise me how to sell some of my work, as I have my living to make and haven't walked for three years. V. J. B"
 Send out cards to acquaintances and other women who you think would be likely to want the things you can make. Tell your story briefly and frankly and explain that you are not an object of charity Ask fair prices for your work and keep up the quality. In short, make business for yourself. Why not? I think l can promise that my well be- loved colaborers will send the silks, etc, for which you ask. They are doing 1t all the time for other shut-ins. Keep up a brave heart. There will be no charges except parcel post rates for what we are allowed to do for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
MIR. AND MRS. GORHAM
 GIVE A HOUSE DANCE

Like a long, delightful evening in the country was the dance given last night by MT. and Mrs. Julian Gorham at their home in Edgewood. Bdgewood now is a green and lovely place, with a charming atmosphere of quietude and restfulness The little dancing party was arranged by MT and Mrs Gorham to compliment Mrs Danforth's guest, Miss Claflin of Pha- delphia, and their guests were chosen chiefly from among their neighbors, few people motoring out from town.
 Dogwood and crabapple blossoms graced the interior of the residence making it seem almost as If q bit of the woods had been brought inside.
 During the evening a dainty refresh- ment course was served Those whom MT. and Mrs. Gorham asked to meet Miss claflin were MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rand, MT and Mrs. William W. French, Mir. and Mrs. John B. Danforth, Mr. and Mrs Richard Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seals MT. and Mrs Stephen Smith, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs M J. Smollen, Miss Lucy Simpson, MT. and Mrs. Hogue, MT. Philip Hale, MT. w. H. Blaney, MT. MacLean, MT. T. J. Hehin, MT. Ranse Mabry, MT. Bob Mabry