davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
German Ruse Causes
 Heavy English Loss

received here from a British officer at the front tells how British cav airy regiment suffered severe loss through 8 ruse of the enemy. The regiment, it seems, sighted a. Ger man battery not far off firing in a reverse direction and the British off, cer decided that the battery was un- aware of their presence whereupon he ordered a cavalry charge down into the valley which lay between them and tIz battery.
 Unfortunately the bottom of the val ley had been very cleverly studded with concealed barb wire, into which a great portion of the regiment rushed before the front rank could give warli- ing. Immediately the German bat tery turned it's guns around, in1icting heavy loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
DETROIT EXPECTS 30, 900 VETERANS AT ANNUAL CAMP

Detroit, Aug. 31.-More than 5000 members of the Grand Army of the Republic and affiliated organizations have reached this city for the 18th annual encampment which was off cially opened this forenoon Every train, boat and interurban car arriv- ing in Detroit today carried scores of old soldiers and their wives and daughters. It was stated at G. A. R.. headquarters that 30,oo0 veterans of the Civil war are expected by to- morrow.
 Today was devoted 50 committee meetings. The first public meeting will be held at the Light Guard Armory tomorrow night. when the veterans will, be welcomed by Governor Nor ris and other citizens of Michigan. Responses will be made by Washing ton Gardner, of Albion, commander in-chief of the G. A R., and others.
 Boy scouts in khaki are the first to greet the veterans and escort them to hotels or rooming houses or to army headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
NARROWED. TEACHER MAY BE i'ABSENT"
 AS SCHOOL OPENS

When the Bridgeport schools open for the fall term on Tuesday. Septem- Sber g, Miss Margaret Mathews. teach CT in shelton school, will be marked absent Because of the war, she is marooned in Scotland, and cannot sail for home until September IF. Miss Matthews has been spending the sum- n1er in the British Isles and was in Scotland when the war broke out. She had engaged passage for home, but the ship on which she was to sail was commandeered by the British govern ments and consequently Miss Matthews must wait until September 12.
 Even then, she will be in danger during the passage over, for the yes sel on which she is to sail, flies the pany the steamer on the voyage, over, however. It is believed that the other school teachers who have been in Europe, will be able to reach home in time to resume their duties when school opens.
 word has been received here that Miss Edith l.. zfnk and Miss Lucy S. Curtis, both teachers in the High school, are on the high seas on the steamer Ca.rpathia- The teachers were at Stuttgart, Germany, when war was declared. They caught the last train for Venice, Italy. A number of other Americans who delayed their depart ure, are still at Stuttgart as, just af- ter the train bearing the Bridgeport school teachers left that German town, martial law was declared i'm the German empire and further com munica,tion by rail by wire with Italy was forbidden.
 The seamer Carpathia. on which the teachers are making their way home, is the vessel that gave aid to the survivors of the terrible Titanic disaster.
 William E. Davenport, teacher of German at the High school, is also out on the ocean on his way home. The last word relatives in this country re- ceived from him was that he had se- cured passage and expected to sail for home on last Wednesday. If any thing occurred to prevent his sailing, it is believed that MT. Davenport would have found means of commun- icatng with his family here.
 The usual increase of about 500 pu- pills is expected when the schools open. No new buildings are to open this year. The new rooms which have been built at Nichols street school will be opened this term, accommo- dating a number of pupils who have been studying in the old building and in portable buildings.
 Tonight the board of education Will open bids for the construction of the ! school in North avenue on the Whit ney lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
E. H. DILLON & CO.
GIFTS TO FIR. BARAN
Congregation of St. MfchaePs Polish R. c. Church Attend Farewell Exercises to Pastor Who Has Been Called to Other Fields.

A touching tribute reflecting the af- lection in whichl he was held by his parishi oners was paid Rev Felix Bar an, pastor of St. Michaefs R. c. church in Sterling street last evening when the congregation, assembled in the lower church to big him good bye charge as rector of St. Joseph's s church, Milwaukee. The spacious au-. diforium was packed with men, wo-5 men and children most of whom were yisibly moved at the spoken words of their pastor and the other clergymen and laymen who addressed them.
 pr. B. L. Snnykowski was chairman of the meeting which was held under the auspices of the various soci cites connected with the parish which is the oldest Polish Catholic congrega- tion in the city.
 There were appropriate hymMs by the congregation and the church choir. Seated on the platform beside Father Baran and the presi ding of ficer were Fathers Komara, Jankola, torney J. J. Cullinan and several of the older parishioners of the church.
 The sisters of the church were there in a body looking Efter the little chil- dren who participated in the exer- cises. In addition to the address of
 
 quent and appreciative of the fine qualities of Father Baran as a spirit ual leader there was stirring address by Father Pankowski, pastor of St. Georges church The words of Father Pankowski made a deep i'm pression upon his auditors and was couched in most eloquent terms. Attorney Cullinan spoke as a citi- zen who had observed the good work of Father Baran since taking up his work among his people here and paid 1 a glowing tribute to 9is accomplish | the, splendid~church property which he erected s.nd which was almost en- ! tirely freed of debt.l
 Father Baran's own words sank deep into the hearts of his people and l there were not many dry eyes in the l audience when he finished. With his 1 characteristic modesty he gave all of 1 the credit for what had been accom- | plished since he came to replace the | late Father Becker to his flock and closed saying that wherever God call ed him to labor for the salvation of souls the good people of St. MichaeIs;, | Bridgeport, would ever be 'uppermost l in his prayers. He asked for their hearty cooperation and support of his successor.
 The church in Milwaukee to which Father Baran has been called by his superior of the Franciscan order is one of the largest Polish congrega- tions in America there being over l. 800 children attending the parish school.
 Just before the close of the exer- cises MT. Chmielewzlxi one of the ol6 est members of the parish was recog- nized and in a few well chosen words. in behalf of. the parishioners present. ed Father Baran a. purse of gold. Other gifts were a handsome gold
 
 erous gifts of flowers from the little children.
 Father Baran leaves for his new charge early in September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following papers were filed In the town clerks office today:
 Quit claim deeds-Bridgeport Trust Go. to Ella B. French; Bridgeport Trust Go. to LaCroix and Anderson Lawrence c. Gallagher, adm1nfstra- tor of the estate of Margaret csal1a~ gher, to Ira Hirshik.
 agesLFrank x Berger to Bridgeport Trust Co; Gennaro Guerra and wife to Ira, Hirshik.
 Warranty deeds-Ura Hzrshik to Gennaro Querra and wife.
 A writ of attachment was served by City Sheriff Carl Rising upon prop erty valued at $1.0eO owned by Rus senbaum & Stevenson. at smith and Beardsley streets. Ciuci 8 Petersen are bringing a $1,eoo suit for damaGeq against thenn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO.
 CASH AND LOW PRICES
Fascinating Silks and Dress Goods
 That Will Appeal to Every Woman

Now is just the time to start making fall clothes. Pretty silks in plain co1ors well the new Roman strings and brocaded silk crepes being exten sively These excellent the tunic dresses much in style.
 Here is chance to buy materials at tremendous saving Many of silks and dress goods at speca prices which will afford you large saving the cost of dress.
 IS inch all silk messaine assortment of good shades Value soc yard. Special at 39c yard.
 80 inch striped silks color Ideal for uncs girdes trimmings 59c yard
 36 inch Roman spings 24 striped china silk that washes we'll Brown and cerise with pretty srpings, 69c yard.
 27 inch Powered silk novelty crepe in variety of fash onable shades. Value 50c yard-SpeeiaI at 29c yard
 36 inch serge. quality Assortment of street shades Value soc yardspeca at 33c yard.
 serge, very good quality navy blue black Excellent for suits and skirts fall Value $oo -z9c yard.
 sPlayme" Cloh-especially used for childrens school and suits of stripes olors also two tone spings Light and dark grounds War ranted fast colors 32 inch uidth-12 1-2c yard.
 Black white brocaded silk striped crepe wide and stripngs Ideal for une style dresses Soft teure 36 inches wide Value Soc yard-Special at S9c yard
 40 inch striped yoie pink, navy blue, lavender, and black and White awning stripes Also few Dresden patterns Soft sheer texture Value 25c-Specal at 19c yard.
 ratine assortment of checks and plads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
American Consul Asks Extension Of Time
 In Prize Court Gases

London, Aug. 2s-Robert P. Skinner, the American consul general in Lont don, today appealed to the prize court to extend the period of time in which to make appearance before it for the benefit of American claimants
 This period of time is now only eight days after the issue of the prize writ. He finds it difficult to inform, in so brief a period, the American owners of millions of dollars of goods seized on board German ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
NO FIELD DAY OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 OWING TO WAR

On account of the existing condi- ions at home and abroad the R. E. grand commander of the Knights Templar, after consultation with the field day committee of the grand commandery, has directed that there be no field day of the Connecticut commandries this year.
 There will be a stated conclave of Hamilton commandry, No. 5, at 8 o'clock Thursday night in its asylum, Masonic temple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

treatment Of Mary Prohaska Of 30 Or lalid street. who had the tip of one Of her fingers severed. which is being contested by the American Typswrtter Go. where she was employed and the Manufacturers Liability & Insuranee Go. of New. Jersey, She had refused treatment by the company doctor and had gone to prs. fCenicola and Paul Hippolitus Dr. Cenieola. stated that the bill was below his regular pricS for treatmentf because he thought the girl would have to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Noted Americans Sail
 From English Port

London. Aug. 2s-A steamer filled with Americans sailed today from a British port for the United States Among the passengers are John c. Spooner, of New York, former United States Senator from Wisconsin and Mrs. Spooner; Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo. his wife and daughter; Oscar Straus, former American ambassador to Turkey; S. R. Guggenhein and Chauncey M. Depew, of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
HEADQUARTERS OF GRAND MARSHAL, LABOR DAY
 DEMONSTRATION.
Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. s1st., 1914

General Orders, N. 2.
 The, following appointments for the parade. are hereby made as follows:
 Chiefs of Divisions Charles Stout. William Larkins Mar tin L. Kane, Alfred J. McKeon and John J. O'Neill.
 Aides to Grand Marshal Emil J. seifert, John Doyle. Tim othy A. Flanagan, James J. Fitzpat- rick and Thomas Dougherty.
 Motor Aides Assigned to and on duty with, Di-
 visions 1st Div.-CharIes Robertson. 2nd Div.-J ohm sCosloskfe. 3rd Div.-William Atkinson. 4th Div.-Anton Soderberg. 5th Div.zA1bert A. Jablonski.
 Division Aides. Assigned to and marching with Di- visions.) 1st Div-Thomas Quinn, Charles MuIholland and Renessele1' Beadle. 2nd Div.-Ernest c. Smith. Joseph wheIan and John R. Quinlivan- 3rd Div.-George Smith. Thomas Long and E. E1mendorf. 4th Div.-Albert H. Salmon, Ernest O'Brien and Mathew J. Farnum. 9th Div.-Martin German, John Egan and Robert P. Cunningha n. They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 By order of
 GRAND MARSHAL JOY. James A. Coates.
 Chief of Staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
NEW COMPANY rNcoRPoRArED.

The Salsa Chemical company of Bridgeport has filed a certificate of organization. The officers are: PresI- dent, William M. C1ampett; treasurer, George B. Cook; secretary, William L. Colegrove. all of Bridgeport. The above officers are also directors. The amount ofs capital stock paid in in cash is $500 and $700 is paid in in property other than cash. There are forty shares of the par value of $25 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Railroad Service Is
 Suspended In Germany

London, Aug. 2s-0.15 D. m.-A de- spatch to the Evening News from Co., penhagen says:
 Ordinary railroad transport tatfon service in Germany has been suspend ed for the present because the rail- roads are carrying troops from the west front to the hard pressed east front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
NO NEW GASES OF RABIES.

Since the application of the rnuzzle in Stratford, rrumbu1. Danbury, Sherman, Huntington and New MIL ford, by order of the commissioner of domestic animals, no more trouble has been reported because of mad dogs in Litch6eld county. With the idea of safety first many dog owners killed their animals that had been bitten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
PHYSICIAN SAYS HIS
 BILL ISN'T EXCESSIVE

Tn order to allow Dr. Henry Ceni- cola additional time to produce fur ther evidence, Compensation Conmis- sioner E. T. Buckingham has reserved decision upon the $155 bill for surgical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
British Cruiser With 200 German Captives
 Makes Port In London

London, Aug. 2s. 3:23 p. m.-A Brit ish cruiser arrived in the Noer today with 200 German prisoners on board, chiefly from the German. cruiser Mainz. which was sunk by a British fleet in the recent naval engagement off Cuxhaven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Princess Patricia's
 Infantry OH to War

Montreal. Aug. 29.-The Princess Pa tricia's Canadian light infantry, first troops from North America to leave for the European war, sailed 1000 strong aboard the White Star liner Megantic amid gala scenes today, for a secret destination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
DRIVER RAN AWAY AFTER
 TEAM STRUCK PEDESTRIAN

Rody Steventke, 21 Reilly street, sus tained injuries of the right leg with a probable acture of one of the bones this afternoon on Green street by be- ing struck by a bakery wagon belong ing to Giovanni Campo. 57 Lexington avenue. The driver of the wagon ran away after the accident, leaving alis team in the street. The police are looking for him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
Paris Papers Forbidden
 To Publish "Extras

Paris, Aug. 2s-The newspapers are forbidden to publish more than one edition in every A hours Failure to observe the order which was issued by Celestin Hennion, prefeet of police, and approved by General Cta,llieni, military governor of Paris, will result in the suspension of the newspaper offending and in the total suppression of a paper in the case of a, second at tempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
FOR SALE.

Estate of Martin orIasl<i, Fairfield, Conn. For particulars inquire Dr. E.. r. Blank, 3s7 Noble avenue. Bridge port. L. 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31

Charles Crowell, president of the Consolidated Fireowrks Co. of Amer ica, died at Ocean Grove, N J., aged 73 years. He was a civil war veteran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
E. H. DILLON & CO. 4les MAIN ST: sE, ,o zun sr <1uxurxa nA.zxn
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1riuiners
EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE BARGAINS.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, we will place sale Hats Shit Waists Silk Peticoats and many articles ranging price from $2oo $500 price Your choice esc See south window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Graham, conductor of the Connecticut Co, on the North-South Main street line. is temporarily assign ed to work in the office of the claims department.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
WHAT IS A HUSBAND WORTH "BRAIN is A
NECESSITY For MAN, LUXURY For WOMAN.
A GREELEY-SMITH.

Some women consider that the
main duty of a husband is to save
his wife from thinking. Some men
encourage this idea. 1t is this type
which has led people to believe that
marriage for woman means arrested
development of the brain. We have
been offered, as the explanation of the
fact that school girls are more intel
igent and quicker than boys of the
same age, the statement that wo-
mans mind natures earlier than
mans, but that it ceases to grow aft
er marriage and maternity-in other
words, that men after thirty expand
intellectually, but that woman stand
still.
Hence lot of nonsense about the
tragedy of the man who has out
grown his wife. The main difference
between the intellectual development
of men and women is due to the fact
that brain is necessity to man, but
is still luxury to Woman!!
Man gets his living by his brain
or Drawn. But the majority of wo-
men are still females by profession
intelIects only by courtesy or luxury.
A man requires a brain in order to
live. A woman doesn't! The most
stupid superstition of the human race
is that there is fundamental in
equality between the brain power o.
men and women. No one who knows
the laws of heredity can possibly &C
cept this view!
-
Suppose that, in the beginning, our
father Adam was a brilliant intellect,
our mother Eve fool. Then Adams
daughters would have inherited his
brain power, while Ewes fooIishness
must have been transmitted to her
sons.
For the daughter is the intellectual
heir of the father, the son the Iegatee
of his mothers brain.
Thus God sustains his perpetual
$Lo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
nopoIy Of creative intellect.

Man thinks he has created a
thought-trust. That is why we femin-
lists insist upon an antitrust bill,
against the monopolists of intellect,
the Mergans and Rockefellers of the
mind
That is why we believe that hus-
band, to be worth anything, must
stimulate his wife's brain. He must
not do her thinking. He must insist
that she think for herself.
If man is more brilliant than his
wife, then he must set the intellectual
pace for her. He must insist that she
follow He must realize that his wife's
brain is merely lazy and that it nat
urally must be, since her business in
life is to induce him to work for her,
and that she does not need her intel
lect to do that.
A husband is worth while inteIIec-
tually in the exact proportion that his
wife does her own thinking. 1t is
as stupid for, man to tell his wife
that she should discharge the cook or
cease from calling on her next-door
neighbor as it is for woman to ad-
wise her husband that, in his place,
she would tell the boss exactly what
she thinks of him." But comparative
ly few women do that. If there is
anything on earth that the average
woman holds in abject awe it is her
husbands JOB! She references it;
she fairly worships it, it has for her
mystery and fatality.
Man, on the contrary, by that arbi-
trary and supreme endowment of wis
dom which he believes he has inherit
ed, feels himself competent to advise
woman upon everything. 1t has al
ways been wonder to me that he
hasn't undertaken to nurse the baby
just to show her how! Short of that,
he does trust. himself into his house
hold as the supreme court of wisdom
even in such essentially womanly
matters as a change of butcher or an
L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
TRAIL COUNTY.

Silas Taylor, Portland, Farmer.
Carl o. Rudd, Portland, Farmer.
Knud J.. Nomland. Buxton, Farmer.
Rev. A. e. Lien, Portland, Minister.
Bella Holland, Portland.
Deficit Larson, Cummings, Banker.
Martin Jemtrud, Portland, Farmer.
Mr.. Lofland, Clifford, Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
JAMESTOWN.

w. D. Default, Real Estate & Loans.
Northern Real Property Co.. Real Estate
G. Loans.
J.. ]. Neirling, Pres. Citizens Natioanl
Bank.
Morris Beck, Beck Clothing Company.
L. B. Niemeyer, Merchant.
A. E. Simmons, Merchant.
George Lutz, Real Estate.
O. J. Seller, Real Estate.
John Canham, Farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
GRAND FORKS.

A. l. Hunter, Vice Pres. First National
Bank.
F. S. Sergeant, Loans & Real Estate.
DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler, Physician (Coupe).
DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler, Physician (Touring
Carr.
DR. P. D. Carapbell, Physician.
Chas. Heinze,. Conductor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
MINOT.

w. S. Shaw,
j. n. Hoelinger, Proprietor Hotel.
M. r. Porter, Banker, Scandinavian
American Bank.
H. Swalstead, JeWeler.
J.. w. George, Livery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

BOTTINEAU COUNTY

V. J. Mcfarland. Russell, Real Estate.
A. e. Schwanke, Willow City, Farmer.
A. r. Lizatte, Willow City, Farmer.
F. L. Goheen, Russell, Real Estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
VALLEY CITY.

A. L. Tenney, Insurance.
VIM. White, Farmer.
F. C. Reidman, Automobile Dealer.
DIR. Jacob Van Houten, Physician.
Jos. Starkee,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
WALSH COUNTY.

J. NJ. Brett, Park River.
D. c. Moore. Grafton, Banker.
J. w. Boeing, Mimic, Merchant.
Karl Isachson, Fordville, Drugs.
C. o. Jeglum, Adoms, Banker.
Sam Wilson, Pisek.
S. A. Wilson, Forest River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
WIL.LISToN.

L. c. Wingate, Banker.
L. B. Dochterman. Physician.
S. D. Scott, Insurance.
A. n. Brown, Real Estate.
W. c.. Rawson, Hardware Dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
DEVILS LAKE.

Fred P. Mann, Manager, F. w. Mann &
Sons Dept. Store.
DR.. w. E. Hooking, Dentist.
DR. w. D. Jones, Physician.
Fred T. Cuthbert. Attorney.
w. X. Nimmo, Merchant.
S. O. Bondelid, Merchant.
A. L. Johnson. Proprietor, Swastika Steam
Laundry.
W. N. Nortz, Nortz lumber Company.
Mrs. Geo. w. MoOres, Insurance.
C. E. Burgess, Grain s. Affirming.
A. H. Bell, Druggist.
H. B. Anderson, Farming.
l.. P. Dawson, Billiards.
VIM. Wittkopf, Farming.
NJ. A. Tenney, Insurance.
w. J. Redmond, Livery.
Hoseny, Livery.
l. P. Johnson, Farmer.
T. A. Haslam, Merchant & Farmer.
John w. Maher, Real Estate & Farming.
Judge c. ". Buttz, District Judge.
Thos. Montgomery, Travelling Man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
CASs COUNTY Outside Of Fargo.

Walter Reed, Armenia, Land & Grain.
Armenia Sharon Land Co., Land & Grain.
George Mitchell, Ayr, Farmer.
L. D. Barr, Leonard, Livery.
Emil Piper, Davenport, Farmer.
C. O. Ness, Buffalo.
Robert Reed, Armenia, Farmer.
John Dalrymple, Casselton, Farmer.
J. H. Miller, Buffalo, Farmer.
John Plath, Davenport, Farmer.
Anton Leidal, Leonard, Farmer. e.
J.. H. Gale, Hunter, Banker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
DICKINSON.

c. r. Langley, Real Estate.
Mike Mckinley, Proprietor Hotel.
Chas. DeFoe, Bowling Alley.
II. j. Blanchard, Lawyer.
M. L. Mcbride, Attorney & Counsellor at
Law.
T. d. Casey, Attorney at Law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
RANSOM

j. G. Hyde, Lisbon, Farm Implements.
MI. Hull, Sheldon.
T. J. McCulley, Garage.
Ernest Billing, Lisbon, Retired Merchant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
TOWNER COUNTY.

F. C. Paulson, Egeland, Farmer.
DR.. Harris, Cando.
Lewis Gjere, Cando, Independent Elevator
Company.
w. w. Paulson, Bisbee, Merchant.
John Kelly, Bisbee, Farmer.
N. c. Jorgenson, Cando. Photographer.
C. A. Simpson, Bisbee, Farmer.
Rich Cores, Bisbee. Farmer.