davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

Agnes Heisler ..........19 1895
The next count will be held on Jan
uary %, 1914. the ballot box closing
at 7:30 p. m. This count will be fol
lowed in few days by the final count
at which time the piano will be award.
ed. We have this to say to all of the
contestants who are working: THAI
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

Good advertising il never IN ex-
Pcnss. It always more ia. pays fse
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10

If you have house to rent advse-
tise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-10


Mr.. and Mrs. Clavel and little son
attended church in Glenwood last Sun.
Sy. The Chvels, who formerly lived
in the Woody section, have made their
home at Grand Junction the past year,
A1t recently they bought the Frank
walter ranch below Nov Castle where
fAey expect to establish their perma-
1At home.
n L Peisar, writing from Denver,
1ys he hos Row perfected his irriea-
1isa pump for lifting water from .
4iosA Or stream to land above and will
1ave the same On exhibition At the
a1Dek show. II this machine works ~
Wsu - Mr.. Peisar thinks it will it
UADaA find . rad sale in Garfield
county and many other counties in
C6Sofado.
o. W. Daggett, one Of the pioneers
of Eagle county, formerly q Gypsum
e1eek ranchman but for several years
m the mercantile business in Red Cliff,
vae business visitor to Glenwood last
0seuraAy. Mr.. Daggett has abundant
AsiEA in the mining possibilities Of
nag3e county end Ays the Fshord-
nAeis district will suos day startIe |
~ wssA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Emil Reach, s5s N. LasaUe St, Chicago ~
MRS Ole Roastad, Rice Lake. Barron Co., Wis.
Robertson Riggs, 2o5 Bailey Ave" Chattanooga
Tenn.
Emma r.. Rosenson, 4o5 Watkins St., Brooklyn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
cad It Here NOw==Then SEE It at the MOntgomer

But all went well till we reached tn
roarin forties' The skipper knew how.
to handle sailors-you bet he did. When
they came aft to kick about the grub he
knocked EN- down before they said two
words "
Pauline gave little exclamation of dis
may at this point and the pirate turned
to her in explanation;
you see, lnockin 'em down quick
like that avoids lot of cross words and
unpleasant arguments such as makes hard
feelin's on long voyages.
eyes, as l was sayin' all went we'll
until the second mate got TO Lmockin EN-
out with his left hand, which the same
was all right too, but he was heard to
pass remark one day that he only hit
landlubbers with his left hand
The crew they was insulted, and that
very night the second mate went over
board Who done it nobody knows, least
ways the captain couldn't find out 1t
made the old man peevish like and he got
to arguin with them sailors instead Of
wallopin EN- the way he oughter done,
and one day they turned on him.
ct was all over In a minute. They had
the old man thrown and tied The first
mate came runnin in, frin his pistols
but they downed him, too I took the
wheel while they decided what to do
Bloody Mike, their leader, had about
persuaded the men to send the captain
and mate to Davy Jones s locker and the
carpenter was riggin the plank for 'em
to walk when up and puts in a word.
81 pleaded for their lives and, though
Mike was dead agin the idea, they voted
to let them live The last we saw Of 'em
they was driftin off in the jolly boat with
a jug Of water and loaf of bread "
The mariner paused and Pauline sug-
gested delghtedly:
And as soon as they had cooled down
they were grateful to you and made you
their leader?"
"They did not answered the pirate"
"They preached cask of rum in the for
ward hold, and overheard 'em plotting
to throw me to the sharks"
How awful, - said Pauline.
eyes, miss agreed the pirate" F'It
was awkward and embarrassing like for
a mere slip of lad So l up and goes
into the captain cabin and gets all the
pistols and knives and cutlasses there was
and brings EN- out on deck
Pretty soon them drunken devils come
a-tumblin out of the fore hatch, picks up
half a dozen capstan bars and some be-
layin pins and marlin spike or two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

cent of what he asked and left to the
enjoyment Of his Scandinavian melan-
choly.
you look like a pirate now, sure
enough said Owen, observing Boyd's
effect on the driver of the taxicab.
II look it but don't quite feel it yet, "
said Boyd, with deep meaning. There
is something lacking"
what can it be2" asked Hicks
about three fingers of red-eye, " the
sailor explained, pointing to saloon.
"That will make my disguise just per-
feet
In the saloon Hicks and Owen made
little map, wrinkled it and soiled it on
the floor, then gave it to the pirate.
Tell her, " said Owen, that it is only
a copy of your original, which is all worn
out.
1t was well for the conspirators that
they had taxicab wherein to hide from
public view as they journeyed to the
Marvin house The pirates" appear
ance would have stopped traffic anywhere
in New York, and he was a glazing vio-
lation of the anti-frearms law, to say
nothing of other laws human and divine
Nothing would induce him to rehearse
his tale in the cab, but he was persuaded
to reduce his profanity as much as posi-
Bile. even at the risk, as he feared, OF not
making himself clear. Happy and care
free all the way up in the cab, he sud
denly became moody and ugly at sight OF
The splendid Marvin mansion. 1t sug-
gested wealth and industry, and again he
inveighed against the capitalists and the
shame and degradation of human being
compelled to work for a living.
The nearer the taXicab approached to
the house the more laxative became the
pirate. He demanded to know more
details of what was to be done, and finally
assumed an air OF authority.
''You say that rich girl IS crazy to see
something worth writin about? Now |
know something better than pirates and
buried treasure, " shouted the pirate -
confidently
Eyes, no doubt. " Owen replied sooth-
ingly and with some alarm at the man S
bravado But it S pirates she is inter
ested in just now.
Never mind say | know something
better" insisted the pirate. If she
will go and do what ! m eoin ter tell
yer she'll sure see something like she
never dreamed Of Now listen to me
sharp,
It was an extraordinary proposition
the pirate made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

over her form and then travel about the
room. Pauline approved Of the pirate, "
but the pirate" did not approve Of Pau
line, and he almost told her so. Her dress
her jewels, the richness and elegance of
her surroundings, the soft-voiced and soft
treading servants, all suggested the things
he hated - accumulation, good things
stored up behind lock and key, I'M
spent resources, capital. Her sweet
ness, health and beauty counted for moth
ing with him How he'd like to smash
this rich mans daughter and all her
household
But he net the warning eyes of his
confederates and restrained himself He
had his story to tell and he would do it.
After all that was the best way to attack
this girl and her fortune.
Tell us about the treasure, said Pau
line eagerly
Hush" he shouted in a voice that
made the girl jump. His hand few to his
belt and whipped out Misunderstanding
brass pistol. Holding the pistol on high
as if for instant use. the pirate hastily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Owen laughed a gentle Encouragement
and shook his head, but Hicks fixed his
eyes keenly on the man and was evidently
turning the suggestion over in his mind.
Very interesting" said Owen. And
! see you've been quite traveller in your
day But a man like you mustn't believe
everything he hearS-still there may be
something in it..
The cab was now approaching the Mar
win residence, and with difficulty Hicks
and Owen bent the pirate S" mind back
TO the business of the moment. 1t was
evident to both Of them that this seem
ingly harmless old liar had a serious and
dangerous and imaginative side which
must be reckoned with
Owens key admitted the three to the
front hall without ringing, but a maid
happened to cross the hall and caught
sight of Boyd With scream and fut-
ter she retreated Owen seated his two
confederates in the hall and went in
search Of Pauline Compared with the
picturesque viIlainy Of the pirate, "
Hicks s tawdry clash of colors now looked
quite respectable The maid having re
ported the presence of terrible looking
man in the hall, it behooved the butler
to investigate He stood in front Of Boyd
and frowned cold disapproval at him.
Boyd half closed his Squint eyes and
leered back
81 beg pardon, sir" said the butler
with no response.
81 say I beg pardon, sir" Still no
answer
II beg pardon, sir, but who do you
wish to see ~
BY way of answer the pirate" drew
a long. shining knife and whetted it on
his boot, looking viciously the while at
the butler That dignitary promptly de
cided his services were needed in the
kitchen.
Owen found Pauline alone in the
library Never did villain propose
scheme to a beautiful girl at more
favorable moment Half the afternoon
and a little while after dinner she had
been absorbing Treasure Island" and
now came Owen asking if she would like
to meet reformed pirate and go on
thrilling and adventurous expedition.
"Owen, you are perfect angel. Bring
in your pirate. I'm sorry, though, that
he has reformed y
Pauline shook hands with Hicks, but
hardly noticed him. She had eyes only
for the pirate" who impressed her
nightly. With awe and admiration she
saw his scowling and squirting eye run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Winners OF the 60

Miss C. NJ. Gwendolyn &c orges, 2t6 City Hall An
mex, Los Angeles, Cal
Leo Gernaln, 1856 Westl axe Ave, Los Angeles.
Walter S. Greiser % N. I'd St, Hamilton, Ohio.
Jack N. GoIdsteln, 1415 N. Western Ave, Chi
G. E, Gutermann. $50 chauncey ST., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Sylvester c. Grady, 1910 Hasey ST., Brooklyn N.
A. e. x. Greer. 4ts w. t24th St, N. Y. city.
Mrs. Frank e. Griffin, Glen Head. L, !.
Mrs T. Goldman, Noroton Heights. Conn
M l. Goodman Box so. Mlttneague, Mass
r. r. GIkey, Care Y. Nj. c. A., Savannah, Ga.
H.
A. Hamilton, 1877 Hawthorne ST.. Glendale, Cal.
Laura M Hyand, s72 Fifty sixth ST., Oakland,
Mary e Haens t4os Church St., san Francisco.
Harold l. Hbbott, 1909 e. slxty-sixth ST., Chicago.
Mrs Grace Herbst, 1914 NJ Lincoln ST., Chicago
elizabeth M. Hook 1858 Thorndae Ave, Chicago.
Psullns Hartman, 4114 N. Pauna ST.. Chicago.
olive Hetherton, 1912 Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Mrs. George w. Harris, 1901 Lincoln Ave-, chica
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WHERE TO SEE
"PERILS OF PAULINE. "
First Instalment.


Monday April 18th, Carolina Amusement Co..
MoadSy April 18Th. Main Theator, Concord,
Tuesday, April 18th, Trianon Thoater Biz
ninqham Ala. t.s
Tuesday, Gprii i4th, Palace Theator Newman,
Wednesday, April 18th, Bonita Theatsr Chat
wednesday. April 18th, New 5lou Theater
Wilmington, NJ g,
Wednesday, April 18th. Savoy Theater, Annis-
ton. Ala. .......
Wednesday, April 18th, ersenvills Amusement
Company, Greenville, S. C.
Thursday, April 10th, Grand Theatsr, Gaines
Friday Aprn 18th, Anuso U Theator Char
sat 0irS y &priI 18th Amuso Theator Char
loue, N. C.
Second Instalment.
Monday April 18Th, Palace Theater Macon,
Monday April 18th, Bonita Theater. Augusta.
Monday Agril 18th, Lester Theater, Spartan
Monday April 18th, Diamond Theator rusoa-
Tuesdal April t4th. Lyric Theatsr, WsyorOss,
Tuesday, April 14th. Palace Theator. oothsr,
T6orsdal April 10th southa Theator, waynes-
r6orsdaS April 10th Almo Theator, Raleigh,
Friday April t7th Elite Theater. Athens, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

locked the door, peered out the windows,
looked behind the hangings and them ap-
parently satisfied, addressed her:
"I1l tell you, but by the blood of Nor
gan if one of you tells living soul I'll
cut his liver out, " said the pirate" be
traying his ignorance Of human anatomy
by making a lunge with his knife at
Ovens heart. Pauline gasped, and the
secretary told him that it wasn't consld-
cred good manners to point with a sharp
knife. But they all swore to secrecy and
the pirate" proceeded
q was but a slip Of a lad when | ran
away and sailed from Liverpool in the
good brig Nancy Lee with as viIlainous a
crew as I ever seen. Where we was bound
for and why is none Of your business.
Them that planned that voyage has cashed
in their souls to their Maker and-ah,
well, as I was saying, they was villain
Gus crew, low and vile and bloody -minded.
I was the cabin boy and slept on the
transoms in the captains cabin. The
weather was awful and the grub was
worse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

and runs aft a-hollerin' and ye1lin'. ]
gives EN- one warnin and then fires"
TIE pirate" stopped, coughed and
looked around
con, please go,on," begged Pauline
es, miss, replied the sailor, "but
this talking affects my throat. Could you
possibly
why certainly" interrupted Owen,
I'm get you drink"
After the sailor had swallowed the big
gest drink ever poured out in that house
he continued
Eyes, that was as neat fight as ever
was in. There was some twenty Of 'em
all told They still sing a song about that
fight Let's see if I can remember it. 3"
Then with briny voice, with the rasp
Of barnacles and the grog of dozen lands
the sailor proceeded to sing,
''There was the devil to pay;
Twas bang and smack and batter and
crack,
Over and under and UP and back,
And git him another way.
Cryin and dyin' and blood a-fyin'
On a deck that ran with gore.
I shot the six that had capstan sticks
But the rest came back for mora"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

IN the previous installmcnt of The Peuls Of
Pauline" when Raymond owen crept into
the study Of the dead millionaire, Mr.. Mar
vim. and hastily scribbed a note in imitation
Of the old mans handwriting leaving it among
his papers-WHAT DID OWEN WRITE?
That was the problem and $1,000, o0 in cash
prizes were offered for the best answers.
As in previous weeks many Of The contribu-
lions in response to this prize offer displayed
the widest range Of ingenuity and imagination
More than half the letters were devoted to
the parentage and family secrets of Pauline
In the forged letter Owen had made Mr. Mar
vim confess the terrible truth that Pauline was
a twin and that she had brother liv-
ing who was criminal; that Pauline was his
daughter by a secret MARRIAGE and Marvin had
poisoned his wife; that owen was her father;
that owen was her half brother that Pauline's
mother was still living and the scarab brace
let revealed it all, that Pauliue's mother was
a leper.
curious variation OF these contributions
we're some that said Harry Marvin already nau
a wife and could not marry Pauline that Mr..
Marvin had stolen his fortune from owen
father when owen was child, etc
A great number Of competitors took the view
that owen had used the forged letter 10 induce
Pauline to believe that her departed foster
father wanted her to so on some venture or
expedition which would endanger her me
MANY suggested the search of a certain ancient
Egvntian tomb. or a hunt for buried treasure.
frip to the North Pole, to Alaska, to the
center of the earth to explore the ruins OF an
did city which contained the wealth of Cleo-
atra-an almost endless variety OF adVen-
lures. ., ooo
in ten $40 prizes and $50 SIS prizes to the names
printed below.
This newspaper desires TO say that unscrup-
ulous swinders are I'm the habit OF watching
lists Of names and addresses and mailing dis
honest propositions so worded as to appear to
come from this newspaper or the judges or
tbis competition Any such circulars prize
offers schemes or propositions that may be
sent to our prize winners are unauthorized and
fraudulent
TEN-DOLLAR PRIZE AWARDS
Antotnette Bump, 5o7 Hll St. Vest 4oboken.
s q Locke 13e Fremont Ave, Everett Mass.
Mrs M. S. Underwood, % Whttetoord Ave" At
charles 1n'' 7. Plat sats, % montrose St. somerv'e'
H. r. 5srteIs. 252 N. California Ave. Chicago.
Hir+on Gilmore n South Ave- Battle Greek,
Mason c. copes, 4o7 S. Bonnie Erae o. LOS
h- ( 2Sf 8 U .ss 81 Ss7 rssr St. San Fran
cisco. GaL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
TO-DAY'S PRIZE OFFER

As you read this nstalment Of The Perils of Pauline
printed above this page to-day noticed that the old Pirate
has scheme for adventure for PaulineWHAT DID TIE
PIRATE PROPOSE?
The words the Pirate uttered have not yet been written
will be YOUR task Read the nsamen study the sltua
ons and write the message that you think best fits those
situations
thousand dollars money prizes will be given for the
best explanation of what the Pirate said Answers must reach
this later than Wednesday Announcement
of winners will be made two weeks from to-day.
Awards will be made according to the merits Of the replies
received and those showing the greatest excellence in ingenuity
imagination inventveness and literary skill will be ranked in
the order Of merit.
This contest open to every one without restriction and
those opinion send in the best not
200 words will be awarded the prizes No manuscripts
will be returned.
Write your explanations in not 200 words write your
name and address plainly, and send it to
THE PERILS OF PAULINE
P. o. Box 1916 Atlanta, Ga.
Every week ST 900 cash prizes will be given for the best
explanation of mystery which each week you will find in
the story.
This sunday-S1OOO for the best answers What Did
the Pirate Propose?
Next Sunday another 81 900 for another mystery
Every Sunday-another mystery and another $1,000
And the $1,000 given away every week there
will be given So 700 in special prizes to be announced later as
the story progresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
''What Did Owen Write?'' Prizes

Florence SILK, $40 West St, N. " CITY.
E. X. sprague, 144 Howe Ave-, Psssae, Ma.
David Scott, IS St. Paul St, cambridge, Mass.
James w, Smith sos Eleanor St.. Knoxville, TenHu
Mrs, Lonnie Smith, 40 KInsey St. 5oylan Helghtas
Mrs Geo, sheridan. 2s4 S. Main ST.. Liberty. Ns,~
York
r.
Mrs. Lydia Tenneson, so Raymond Circle sants
r. S. Turner, 5ts Tennessee st.. Vs1sIo, osi,
Paul S. Thompson, A57 Monadnooc Block chloauos
an.
Louis w. Thomas. 1925 Wilson Ave-. Chicago.
Katherine D. True 8 Myrtle Ave. Dover. N. J.
v.
J. S. MscVIcar La Mlrada Cal.
!. Robert Verder, t4t5 9th ST., Sacramento.
w.
Edward Walden 1850 4sth ST., Oakland, CD
Mrs. e. C.. Winter Box IS Mentone. Cal.
N. C. Whitman, Madison Apis. Green Bay VIA
Oscar Williams 1857 Eastwood Ave-, chloaso.
NJ. l.. Walker, ~ Selkrk Road Brighton, Mass-
Mrs. Robert Werner, GreenVllie, Maine.
E. g. Wyatt $40 9Th ave, Rosemont MontreaA
P 8. Williamson s28 Western Ave, West Lynn.
wus1n5 w. westrIna, Jr.. 6sala Futon ST., Brook
Charles f. West, coo Brunswick St, Wilmington,
N &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
FIVE-DOLLAR AWARDS
Names Arranged Alphabetically.

A.
NJ M. AverIl, Hotel efferson, San francisco, Cal.
s. Aard p s ss A1e soso
Miss Lillian Abergo, 425 ocean Ave, ereenVIils,
William Homer Ames, 1853 W. High St, Carlisle,
sso S'do~ 8vs Fir 3 A B. E. st. 'S
Amy G. Adams st4a Vernon Ave, Chicago. III.
B.
Homer l. BrIce. 237 Pacific ST., Santa Monica, Cal.
Mrs.. E, |. sarrlnser, $50 NJ Rampant ST. Los
5s.@aS goo@ 5ss H2wsra go. Aye erq9.l 2,., y,
Fra6k w. Baker 1 SSh9 c nc cry nnniI,to,
sylvia Harmont Bell 4os Orange St, New Haven,
Ms. + e. sS1s s go 4s otr. Ave. Boston
MA. Button Ssp tt oDt SoS. ST. Tor02 gsrna.
Philips brooks Borden, 10 How St.. HaverhIll,
rawssd {. .gnfs. 49, esssne Aye, eroQkIy2. So,
Jennie serkowlt5. s4s E. lS7sh St, n. y. CITY.
MIS- MIS- Bertha e.r@s6 9Y sar ~ + oG s oSea
e NJ sagmeaTrsain1er s9S ts, H., MSsH.stes MIeh
James srownlng, 1o2 Mo und Ave, Jolet, H.,
Mae sG soasr E' T. OK Az W.st dHSoaso
G..
Eliza Taylor Cooke SO Webster ST. San Francis
Florence A. culver, 1911 Ionla Ave, Grand Rapids,
Charles cowgirl, Marion ohio. . ..
Miss Ethel M. Cain, 213 w, Perry st., Savannah,
Hobart W. Cook 10 Quaker Lane, West Hartford,
Esther N. Cunningham, 20 Abobtt ST. Worcester.
Carl e. Clifford, IS NJ Mo ntello ST.. sroekton. Mass
Ethel cosIne, 2s1 Cambridge Ave-, Jersey CITY
D.
y " 1lekson. 81 gg,o Jq9ss st. s9ak,5ba Ca
Mrs, r. W; Dabbert, 1o4o Wenonah Ave-, Oak
Myrtle {. oenlson. city IAN. London, Ont.
Myrtle q. Denton, % Nc oonnel ST., Amsterdam
Mrs, W. e. Dalton, 1853 e. atst St. NJ Y. city.
Ethel Downe, 325 w. list. St., NJ. " City.
Harry L. Davis, PCS Ohio Ave- Providence, r. l.
E.
Stanley NJ. East, Normal ~.
Ethel Enwall, 2146 Ohio ST., Chicago, va.
Mabel J. Ericsson 1904 Simpson ST., N. y city.
Carl n. Ericsson, CT 5earse Ave-. Dorchester Mass
F.
Abraham t. Friedman, CAL and Davis SITS, san
Francisco, Cal.
n. n. Fisher, 3it Dufern Ave, London, ont.
Joseph Freeman YorkVie, ~.
Frank Fitzgerald, 70 5aaey Ave, Detroit.
Davis Freedman, 1874 10 ss ST, Brooklyn. NJ. u
Mrs, &, p. Fredereks, Alb ington, Mass.
M. cottdiner i75 Sd ST. San Francisco. Cal. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Don't Miss the Moving Pictures of
''The PeriIs of Pauline"

Previous instalments of ~The Peri1s Of
Pauline" have been and still are on exhibit
ton at various motion picture theatres In
wonderful reels by the famous Pathe players
To-day's instalment and next Sundays In
stslment win be exhibited at the motion pie
lures IN the ruture.
Every two weeks new mOti0a pic1Uro reels
pOE1rayinE tho events Of thu two previous
instalmemas of tho story VIII be exhibited
ut the motion picture theatrsA
Special Notice to Exhibitors.
Any exhfhi4nr can book The Perfls 81
Pandine" reels frBm the Ec8ec4ie Fila Gem
pzuy, No I1G West F0r4ie4h sazest, New
York CEfys No , Tra1nDRf ROv1. RoatOn, No.
5 South Wabash awsmRe, Cbaeagey Rhodes
Building, Atlanta The addresses Of the
GhhaE offices of the Eclectic FIlm Company
In other pants of fhe conmaEE eRA he OBJ
tzfnzd by writing ar 1aaesrHplhfng to the
mafn offare, Ka- no WaEa Foz9ssth sarsat.
View York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

s. . 4 Ko o sl 's'7 1l st a'' &@s e
Ed fs fn fro HnfDp So z East oY 57t6 ST.
Thomas J. KIfesther, saw. Ninety sixth ST. ne"
York.
Mrs. p. v Luz. Myford. Cal.
c. W. Ladd Los Angeles, Cal ...,..
Carl A.. Lamey, 1856 South Eleventh ST. spring
lanes Lewis, 1898 L9gqsy Avss2 chL9a}2 go,oo
sa 40 M'2 s ST. oaq 4sqrsoe COM New
York.
M.
Vera c. Miller, Gal o'Farron St, San Francisco
Elsie NJ Miller, ,ia4 GEORGIA St, Vallejo, Cal
O. L. Mecomas, stol sldgn sacramento G San,,,..s
Joseph A. Martin Rattral Shoe CO.. St. Joseph
Miss TEdrth mecuoe, 25t1 Warren Ave" Chicago.
T. Il. T msrtn a57o.A Nance St. Montreal Can
C. e. Mayo 19 Chandler St., Worcester Mass
Herbert r. Madden, 1871 Teeumseh ST. Fall RIYef
T ssaad @o9 s5 GARDEN a. 5sG S Rr'y''"''
r. Marstrand. Box 4s2, Patoho1ue l. ,.,
Miss Lillian Mirreiees oil Fatbush Ave" BROOK
LlonSSI" Murray Hotel Narraoansett, saith St. and
Lawrence j. Mccarthy, 90 Main ST., oodersburg,
James 4. Mstest aa5 ". a9th St, N. Y. CITY
a. f. MAYNARD, ForestVille, Conn.
Theresa Makay, 3o4 w. t23th ST, NJ. Y. city
N.
Bertram Nuremberg. 1879 Lott St, Brooklyn.
O.
Marcus A. o'suuvan. 272 w. 1t5th ST., NJ. Y.
p.
Jesse r. Pearce Box 234, Mesa Arlz
Edwin w. Proctor, 743 Lincoln Parkway. Chicago.
c. w. Palmer, et5 Habersham ST.. savannah Co
Gladys j. Partelow, u g eae ST. WoIast2n
o. j. Ryan, 1868 jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
0r o. (. PreIwltz. 1866 E. 4eth St.. N. " city
r.
Emil Reach, s59 N. Lasals St, Chicago, ~
Mrs. Ole Roqstad, Rice Lake, Barron Co, WIS.,
Robertson Riggs, 2o5 Bailey Ave. Chattanooga
Mary a. Rowell. White River junction, VI.
Emma n. Rosenson, 4o5 Watkins St, Brooklyn
S.
Gerald F.. Smith, Az N. Madison Ave, Pasadena,
Charles seItz. 45os N. Robey St. chIcaro lll.
e. N. Smock 1s4 w. Washington ST. Chicago.
clyde stevens School for Deaf Flint, Mich
Mrs A. W. Stobbart, 418 N. l. St, Bedford, Ind.
Samuel Sachs 753 S. Robey St. Chicago, ll.
Frank a. Smith, 2956 Es panade Ave. Montreal.
pauline r. Sargent, 81 E. sth St. W1testone'
Russell n sluaa, Willow Grove, Pa.
w. David Swank, 20O9 sth Ave-, Altoona Pa.
W. p, starr STA Christian ST.. Philadelphia
Fannie sohoenwith, i7s E. Grand ST. Corona NJ Y.