davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
''PUSSYFOOT" CASES
ARE NEARING end

Bemidii, Mimi, April 11.-Final dis
position of the long drawn out PUSSY
foot" johnson cases in the compare
lively near future Is indicated by the
arrival in Bemidji late Thursday of a
copy of the governments brief sub
mitted by William Wallace, jr., as
sistant attorney general. !.
A copy of the brief Is, In the hands
Of Judge Marshall A.. Spooner and E.
liquor dealers, and they Will 80 to-
Washington soon to make oral argu-
ments before the supreme court.
The question first arose over an at
tempt by government agents to close
Ber1idji saloons under the provisions
Of an old Indian treaty. An injunction
prevented and this injunction was
sustained by the late Judge Willard.
The government appealed to the SUI
prefae court. but the point Of law was
raised that the proper process was an
appeal within six months time to the
circuit court of appeals, and this was
not done. The supreme court will now
first PASS on the question Of its own
jurisdiction. Should 1t decide that the
appeal should have been made TO the
circuit court, the Ben1idji cases must
be dropped because OF the lapse Of the
time limit.
Should the supreme court claim
jurisdiction, the case then ID taken up
on its merits. The concluding section
Of the governments brief reads:
Finally the need for protection
cannot be overerrphasized. III 1919
more than 81 per cent OF the Indians
on the Laeech Lake reservation and
more than IL per cent OF those on the
White Earth reservation were esti-.
mated as having tuberculosis, while
over 10 per cent at Leech Lake and 26
per cent at White Earth were e~stin1at-
ed 10 AFFLICTED with trachoma. Liquor
Is destructive enough to Indians fin
ordinary health. but 1t is death itself
to them when they + already weak
ened by the Of disease. More
over, the state prohibition laws are in
adequate to meet the situation.
Bearing In mind, therefore, that
the question is pre-enninently one FOR
congress; that that body has not act
ed: that there are upwards or 4 900
indian wards living in the ceded dis
trict entitled to and requiring federal
protection, and that these Indians. are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
INGALLS, HOUSE
/. IS BEING RAZED

Grand Forks. N. D, April 1.-THE
ingalls, building, one Of Grand Forks
oldest landmarks, is being RACED. The
destruction Of the building, which was
started last week by fire, is being COM
pleted, and by the end Of next week.
| the lots on which the structure stood
will be ready for the excavator.
Melby & Standhal, the local con-
removing the building. They COM
menced the work of razing the struc-
ture late yesterday afternoon.
Officials of the northumberland
can bank would make nc announce
ment as to the consideration. Insur-
ance adjusters, who were here this
week, have made a satisfactory set
Element with them for the fire loss of
last week.
Bids for the construction Of the new
five-story building will be opened at
the present quarters on Wednesday,,
April 20. The successful bidder, it Is
expected, will begin the excavation
work May 1.
With the destruction Of the ingalls,
building. Grand Forks loses one of it's
familiar landmarks. The main part
Of the structure was erected in 1879
by Cap. Hugh Maloney. Until the
week before the fire Captain Maloney's
widow and daughter, Sue Maloney. re-.
sided in the building. The building
first was known as the Mansard house.
The newer part Of the building, fac
ing on the corner of Fourth street and
DeMers avenue, was erected in 1881
50. Captain Maloney retired in 1882.
c.. B. Ingalls,, who had been conduct
ing the Griggs house, now the Imper-
ial hotel, succeeded Charles S. Board
man as manager Of the Mansard. The
place was renamed the ingalls,.
Mr.. ingalls, conducted the hotel I'M
til 1891, when he went to the old Hotel
Dacotah with H. n. Wells, now pro-
prietor Of the Northern.
In 1912 the Scandinavian-American
bank and the Northwestern Trust Co.
purchased the ingalls, building and
site.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
TOXIC news LETTER

! Toxic, Apral 1~1.-Youthful chauvinis-
tic sportsmen are eagerly following the
movements of a young Japanese named
Okubo, who has just started on a bicy-
Gle trip around the world. Strapped to
his wheel, Okubo carries a precious bag
of sand which he shoveled from the
grounds of thep palace Of his emperor.
His intention is to sprinkle q little
sand whenever he reaches a Japanese
colony or comes to a place where a
number Of Japanese live. my idea" he
explained before starting, els to remind
Japanese abroad OF their native
try-of the glorious Mikado empire"
Japanese doctors are discussing the
unusual If not unprecedented case Of q
child meeting death from the beak Of
a rooster. A four year old girl was
walking to a playground near her faith
er's house in Toxic where he was at
tackled by a rooster who pecked at her
%viciously. The girl ran, stumbled and
fell, hitting a stone. Before the on
lockers could interfere the rooster had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
GERMAN Died
FROM ABCESS IN HEAD

Mandan, N. D., April ia sad and
unusual death was recorded when
Philip Stumpf died Thursday. at To-
in the morning at his r home near
HUFF On q farm. His death resulted
from an abcess in the head, a case
very seldom heard OF.
Philip Stumpf was a young mar of
rs years Of age and unmarried. He
came to this country from the old
country with his mother and sister,
time before their coming to this u
try from Germany. He was a promi-
ment member Of the German Verein
n was very popular among his ac-
qua1ntances He has been very sue
cessful as a North Dakota farmer
since taking up his place here.
he is survived by his mother and
sister. The funeral was held at
Huff Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The German Verien will go from Man
a in a body to attend the funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
again pecked the child in the forehead
The child was picked up dead.

i A lively competition has been going
on between steamship companies which
nope co get government. subsidy for
a steamship line through the Panama
canal to he eastern coast of the Unit
ed States, with terminus at Boston. AT
the present it looks as If the Nippon
that the company will be accorded q
subsidy Of 81, 900, 1000. The other com
p%etitiors were the Togo Kisen Kaisha
and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. The
Togo Kisen will continue it's service
to San Francisco but it is. probable that
the Nippon Yusen will discontinue it's
service to Seattle and turn it over TO
the Osaka company which is building
extra steamers to be used on the north
ern route which it will henceforth
monopolize.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
New SchnnI Rall.

Mandan, N. D., April 1.-THE Man
dan High School Alumnae association
purchased q new bell for the Central
public school from the American Bell
& Foundry Co. OF Worthwhile, Mich.
The bell arrived from the foundry yes
terday and will be put UP in q few
days. It measures AZ inches in diam :
eter and stands about 2 feet and
pounds. 1t has a rich mellow tone
that can be distinctly heard within a
radius Of several blocks. The bell now
in use was cracked and has caused
moro or less trouble and the new as
set will be a very much appreciated
gift.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
N'VILLE FARMING CLUB
STARTS CORN CONTEST

Neville, N D., April ia corn con-
test has been inaugurated by the Nc
Vile Better Farming club. 1t will be
open to all contestants between 10
and 16 years Of age All entries must
close June 1 Each contestant will
receive a suitable memento and the
prizes will range from $40 for the
first, down. Fourteen contestants will
receive special cash prizes. and in .ad-
dition a number of specials will be
offered for the best ears Of certain
varieties. There will also be a pork
production contest by the state better
farming movement, with special prizes
offered local contestants by business
men Of Neville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Langdon, n. D., April 11.~-A run
away team threw Mrs. c. M. john
son and daughter out. The former
was seriously shaken up and the
young lady suffered a dislocation Of
her shoulder. The team was being
driven by Mrs. Johnson's young son
and became frightened. A part Of the
double trees broke and when the pole
struck the ground the rig was thrown
into the air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
RELATING CHARGES
WERE NOT PROVED

Hankinson, N. D., April 11.-Insur-
ance commissioner Taylor was here
investigating charges of rebating
brought against J. J. Peitz, q local in
trance man. The latter had been
charged by a rival life insurance agent
with %rebating to N. D%ifferdeng a part
or the premium, The investigation
failed to s~ubstantiate the charges and
entirely eXonerated Mr.. PETIT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
JOURNAL HAS
AGAIN CHANGED HANDS

Kensal, n. D., April 1.-THE Ken
ownership. Editor Dudley, who re-
sumed he management a few weeks
ago, has sold to j. B. Howard, pub
Usher of The McHenry Tribune. The
latter will continue to operate both
publications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
DAVENPORT WILL
HAVE A new BANK

Davenport, N. D., April 11.-Daren-
port Is to have another bank his
spring. The building will be erected
OF the main street and a well known
business man will be cashier. 1t will
be the Farmers g. Merchants bank
and will have ample capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

accustomed to travel more or less over
its entire area. there appears to be no
sufficient grounds upon which the pro-
hibltion Of article VII can be con
demned by this court as arbitrary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

What You Have Beer. Looking For.
Meritol White Liniment is a prepar-
alton that gives satisfaction where a
pain killer and healer is needed. We
do not believe you could get a better
IMMINENT at any price. Central Drug
store, 66 Broadway, Fargo, N. D., ex-
elusive agency.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11

provements. AS this particular line
Of diversified farming is familiar to
them they regard it as a move in the
help. it along. IL. .-. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-11
hos. 4.
e diso n
sdid:-

Why not eliminate the drudgery
from ironing. Think of the many. weary steps
again. How often do you lift the heavy irons?
And yet with all your care the clothes are some
times scorched or soiled with SCOT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
PRO PRESS ORGANIZED TODAY
All Editors Favqging Statewide Prohibition
Were Invited to Attend Meeting.
fBy Associated Press.

Dallas, Texas. June l5.-Pcrmancnt Or
ganization of the prohibition press Of Tex
n was proposed in = meeting called for To-
day by the auxiliary press committee OF
the State prohibition organization here
All Editors favoring Statewide prohibition
were invited To attend.
According To a statcmcnt. issued by the
committee organization 81 The prohibition
press j. IN preparation for a long campaign
over the proposed constitutional amend
ment for Statewide prohibition.
The statement was signed by \. W
Perkins. chairman, Dallas: Frank +. Burk-
halter, Waco: ". G. Edwards, Denton; X.
r. Wants, Athens: l.. W. Wilkinson, Rock
wall. John l.. Davis. Mesquite; Ashley
Evans. Bonham. Edgar L. %Ilancy, Wichita
Falls: X. Il. Lockhart. Pitt~burg; Ellis
Campbell. Wills Point Fred Horton. Green
vile; q. T.. Hamilton. Lcwisvillc and Worth
:. Ray, secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
A. & N. EXTENSION WORK
Short Courses in Agriculture to be Held
Soon in Various Sections of Texas.
BIZ Associated Pr1ssl.

College Station. Texas. June l5.-Short
courses in agriculture for the benefit of
Inc farmers throughout Texas will be given
this summer a. a part Of the extension
work Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college. These COURSES began today al
NucccS, Ia continue five days and viii b.
given al the following places during the
summer:
Gonzales, June 22-27; LaGranee. June
% July |; Flatonia, July 81: Eagle Lake,
july GIL; Pittsburg, August IS; sulphur
Springs, August lO-l5; Quitman. August
lT-22: Henrietta. August 2I-1b; Arlington,
August. 3T-29: Huntsville. August. 3-S:
troyctCn. August. l0-l5; Livingston, Aug
u~t lT-22: Denton, August. 2I-2n; Lock
hart, June 22-27; Rockdalc. June 20 july A,
Temple. July gil; Memphis, August 3-S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
GEN.. BLISS PAYS
A FLYING VISIT
TO BROWNSVILLE
Commander of the Southern Department OF
United States Army Comes TO Browns
vile on Annual Trip of Inspection--Ac-
C0mpanied by Chief of Staff.
REMAINS ONLY THREE HOURS
AND IS OFF TO SAN ANTONIO
Fort Brown Grourts Are Gore Over by
Commander and Chief Of Staff-lrdica-
lions Are That Present Force will Re-
main Here Indefinitely.

General Ta~kcr III. Bliss. commander 81
the Southern department of the Uui.c'
Statcs army. arrived in Brownsville Sun.
day at noon. and after spending thrc'
hours at Fort Brown IA left for the returr
trip 10 San Antonio. Ilc was accom-
:ianicd IN Ma ur II. a. Brown. hi- chief 81
staff.
General Bill, came down for the pu-.
pose Of inspecting the quarter ~ he pro
y%isional regiment 81 the United State.
army stationed here. tie went through tn,
grounds, both IL the post and az the ma
iional cemetery where the coast artillcr,
j. campcd, finding conditions very salts
factory. Major Brown assisted IN the IT,
Tcction. making 4 round Of an the build
ingS occupied W. the troops.
After the inspection General Bliss stated
rilat the quarters appeared Ia BE- very good
~ least a. good a The army men are fur
ni>hed in the Philippine ISLANDS. and hc
saw no reason why the troops should not
remain here. and II j. quite likely that they
will do 80. indefinitely. There ha, been
some talk AZ removing the third cavalry a.
Fort Sam Houston, and replacing them
18th the Twelfth cavalry from Fort Bis
Iut whether this will ID done l. not known.
several troops O the Twelfth are already
on duty al various points on the lower Dor
her.
General Bliss was met at the station by
Colonel Guy Carleton, commanding the
provisional regiment here. and By MAJOR
- ~ Fa
cavalry. Captain Reeves, Lieutenant Crit
tcnbcrg, escorted General Bliss and part
from the station IN Fort Brown. Troop
\ ha- the reputation Of benny tic cra-L
troop OF the regiment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
CAMERON COUNTY
LOOK. FORWARD
TO FIRST BALE
Race Is on Among Cameron County Farm
ers to Sec Who Reaches Cotton Gin
With Amcfica's First Bale of the Season.
lyford Holds Honor.
]. N. BRAY, NEAR THIS CITY.
MAY GIN THE FIRST BALE
Notwithstanding Late Season and Heavy
Rains Crop Is Progressing Satisfactorily
and Indications Arc That An Average
Yield Will Be Made.

Cameron county holds the honor of
reaching the cotton pin with the first bale
of cotton every season. and a race i now
on anon. the farmers of the county 10 sec
who this year will claim the honor If put
ting the first bale Of this valuable pro-
duet on the market. Lyford last year
ginncd the first bale, and San IicnIto
ginncd the first bale the year before. In
dications now are, according Ia IN author
ity or farming, that i. ". Bray. u farmer
Of the Brownsville ncighborhooa, will bc
the successful man.
Notwithstanding the late season and the
heavy rains of this spring. the cotton crop
of Cameron county j. progressing Satlsfac-
torily to the farmers, and indications are
that an average yield to the acre will be
made. The stand throughout the county
Is fair, the exception being IN some of the
bottom lands where water collected fol-
lowing the heavy rains and practically de-
stroyins the growing crops there.
Cotton over the county i from four
inches Ia nearly three feet IN height, and
considerable of the acreage has already
passed the blooming period and the hollis
are forming rapidly. In some places they
have already began 10 open, though II may
he ten days or two weeks before this has
taken place in any quantity. All IN all.
crop conditions IN Cameron county are re-
ported in very good shape, and farmers
are optimistic that the county will make
an average cotton crop. The heavy rams
of May did much To delay the crop, but
fair weather since the first OF June has
caused the plant 10 make excellent strides.
The corn crop IN Cameron county i the
largest ever made in the county, moi a
single complaint of the corn crop outlook
having been made tins spring. Corn.
especially in the dry farming sections,
made excellent and entirely satisfactory
progress throughout the county, and the
yield probably will reach above the fifty
bushels per acre mark.
The alfalfa crop IN the northern portion
j. reported a. being also in an excellent
condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
HOUSTON GETS
VALLEY MELONS
During a Convention Carload Mas Re-
ceiyed from Florida. and On Its Heels
There Came a Car or This Detachable
Fruit from Brownsville Country.
tSpcriai 10 The Urrdidl.

Houston. Texas. June lJ.-Waicrmcl-
ons are coming into the Houston market.
from the Brownsville country and from
abroad. During a National convention a
carload 81 melons was shipped ia from
Florida for the dclcctation Of the dele
gates: AID on the heels Of the shipment
came 4 ear from Brownsville. There
u If curse great demand aud local buy
err are taking them before they have a
cham~ 10 get North.
Texas peaches and plumS are showing
up in good quantities. Lemons are plen-
tifnl. but AZ this j. the season of the
wear when lcmonalcS are in demand
prices If the fruit are guiIg up and at
this writing j. lowering near the ~ pcI
box mark.
Hot weather H. having a bad effect on
eggs and shippers will do well Ia handle
their shipments in smaller quantities
and nj more intervals. than in large peri
cdical shipments. Large shipments show
great losses. while the smaller Shipmc ITS
are disguised Of while still fresh.
Eggs should bc shipped a. soon a. gath
cred. One days wait may result ia the
- Of The days laying.
In the poultry division all produce
has been moving we'll. with the exception
.of geese. which appear Ia have rome Ia
stay. All chickens. large and small. ducks
and turkeys probably will find a good
return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
SEED CRUSHERS MEET TODAY
Herin Three Days Session at Galveston
ant Find Varied Program Awaiting.

Galveston. Tcva-. Junc 15.-Dclr-utr- "a
the Tcxa- Cotton seed Cu-hrr-' a--ncia-
tion, which began I'M annual three dty-
session here this morning. found NV iiin-
them y varied program IVY which work and
play were literally irIcrmiu-lcd. lr arl.
according tp an announcement 'ha-chlll
and bath tickct- win bc furnished member
upon registering" for the h~u~inc-- sessions.
important items on today procram
were reports oi officer. I'M. HI. Pcndluion.
Farncr-s.ile. president. Robert Glib ,r.
Dallas secretary. ana J. IN. Underwood.
Honey Grurr. secretary.
Numerous paper un subjects WIFI Interest
~ their trade wilt ~ heard by thc drlc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
RECIPES.


Three pounds If lamb. or ~. pounds
4 lamb and ~ pounds Of beef. cover
Nith boiling water and cock slowly for
two hours. or until tender. After cooking
enc hour add one hall cupful each of car-
rots and turnips cut in cubes. and one
onion cut IN slices. Fifteen minutes hc.
fore serving add faur cups If plrbuilcd
sliced potatoes. Thicker with one quar-
ter cup ~ flour rubbed very slowly stir.
ring al the time. Season and serve with
'lumplings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

tate. among them -Thc Best Cotton Seed
md Printing for n stand H. H. Bennett,
Paris. -pcciai agent ~ the United States
apartment az Agriculture "Should the
Mills Buy Dirt at Seed Pricc~'' Dabney
White. Tyler. secretary Texas state Gin
ucr~' .t-~ociatinn. and Cotton Seed Pro
ducts a. :. FraPp-. State chemist
oklahoma cru-hrr- are also members "a
.ir Texas a~~uciatiun. M. VI. Pcndleton,
Durant. chairman VA thc governing com
mittcu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
To Pardon Forty Negroes.

Austin. Tcxs-. june f5.-"Junctccnth"
VIII hc observed Pm Governor q. u. Colduiit
u %nariuning ahuri forty Negro cunvictS
now rurfrfd wv State institutions. Since
holding office. w hu- BEEN thc cnicf cNccu-
tigc'- plan IVY extend mcrited cIcmcncy on
rrrtrin holiday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

BE ON good terms with Your better
self aud observe the Common sense poll
IN Of being on good terms with those
around YOU. Negative thoughts mud ac-
tiunS are worse than useless. they are
injurious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

Coleman. TxaS. June la-Brincinr
wrnty cents \ pound. the II. Beck wool
clip has Just been sold. The clip. which
represents 4 large number vi sheep
weighed about "a U0O pounls. II was
bought hy 4 Boston firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
S~CALLOPPED

Cut cabbage in pieces. boil. cover with
white sauce in which has been melted
grated cheese, 10 taste. cover with bread
crumbs, dot with butter and brown in
oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
HAkEn HEA\S.

Soak beans overnight. par Toll and
place ia pan with lots of butter. season
with salt AID pepper and either sugar
or syrup Bake until brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15

Make YOUR business policy a construct
i've one. and your social policy will also
bc bcttcrcd thereby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-15
Advertised letters.

Herewith list IT advertised letters remaining
unclaimed in this office for week ending June
IL. tali. Same will be- sent L. dead letter Of
flee IL not claimed In two weeks.
Gentlemen HaSilio Almazin. Francisco Al
yar.z. Pedro Harragnn. Jose Nillarrral. Ransom
Eiford. Severe Harrrra. tuadalapne taNizoH.
Gonzales Alfonso cclhay. lose q. tavazoS.
Samuel Carnez. H. W. Carter. S"trw tahrra.
Ez.kral tavazos. \. 4. Cunningham. II. j. Cole.
II. W. Cox. Manuel Castcllano. Rafael tardenas
Iose Cortina. MI. pclcado. Manuel I,avila.
Austenein Esclia,arria. Miguel Escahcra. Jesus
lisa. Meiccd Flores. Vargas Domingo farias.
Willie feldSehaw. \. =. Flores. taball.ro
Francisco Carza. Epimcnio Garcia. Maria Jose
';"mcz. H.. VI. Gonzales. Juanita V. dc Cara.
Juan y. Gonzales. .AScruriun Gucrrcrn. Antonio
,;ntierrrz. .Antnnin t;onzalcS. Adnlfo Garza. u.
y. Garden. Francisco llinninSn. Grady Hughes.
Hilario IinniuSa. u. W. Herring. ". q. Hrl
land. Capt. :ustayr kns~kuph. Nicolas lcal.
Domingo Iahrada. lose q. Lopez. David 10
zano. Nathan lighthnrn. Rupert" Lava. - ".
Allen. McI.cid. Maria Mrrrada. Tomas Mendoza.
Juan Malta. L. II Maddox. NJ MARITIME. ANDRES
Pena. r. d. Manuel Rcyua. Antonio k'cto. Il.
Pablo Ramos. Lawrence Rld'ovich. Nsido san
laval. Eusehio Salinas. III. 4. Summera. Flu
t-rio San.heS. Angel Sanches, MI. Slinz. \icvrs
Soils. Harney Taylor. ''r". Thcrr"ll. / q.
Tnwni.,. lee NaSaurz. Inrrtina I. Wells. Espr-
deron Nillarrcal. tardrnas Rafael Ncnavidcs-
Refugee Z-prda. Antonio Z.peda.
LADIES' Maria AnSualdna. lrancisco Rina.
Francisco Castro. A,rnta a. Vida. : cnrtinas.
Guadalupe H. T.. Castro. 4. ~ tlillard. lnpc
Cavazos. ~ David. Maria nelEldn. Sanchez
.Julianita pavila. Jnliann a. SANCHEZ laviIn. q.
J. Fernando. Eafacla Gonzalez. .Augustin Car
cia. Julianita TARA. Esther Hernandez. Eula
nooton. Esther Hernandez. Mct;ran. Grsgoria
Martinez. l;cfugia Morales. EsNviEu.~ biv1rez.
Francisco Ochoa. 4. -. salinas. Nj. Salinas.
p.rs.s l.. Sinhhs. Eleanor Turner.
Mrs. !. -. Wheeler. Postmaster.