davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

FOR SALE--hIOStDENSE GWOE H"s
CHOICE BARGAINS
Near Eastern High School
$1,000 buys dandy brick nat. three bed
rooms each full basement. separate
Steam heating plants, large porch.
hardwood throughout Excellent
. value al the price. Will sell TO show
better than IL per cent
$5,5OO-Rent $648
1000 down for q flat near water
works; paved street. rooms are mn
ished in select oak with oak hoors;
modern In every respect.
BARGAIN-$5, 900
New, modern. pressed brick home,
seven rooms and bath. hardwood
floors and finish: restricted street
North Woodward. second block: Az
II. lot.
NEAR AVERY AVE.
And Grand River. $4,000 buys an
eight room brick home: four bed
rooms: oak throughout; modern in
every respect; garage. Can arrange
terms.
Near Northwestern High
Let us show you the best two-family
bath: first floor; eight rooms and
bath second floor: oak throughout
beautifully decorated; gas ranle2
large lot: double garage; north side
paved street Price Is right.
ALLDIS & COMPANY.
400 Union Trust Bldg. Cherry 2s40
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

w. G. Z. Y. Meets Thursday.
Excelsior union, w. C. r.. IT,. will
meet Thursday afternoon. It 2 o'clock,
IL the home Of Mrs William Whit
lock. No. - Hartford-aye. -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

NORTH WOODWARD

ELMHCRST AND THIRD.
Three house terrace on Third. four
houses on Eimhurst: large. light and
atrys rooma. 3 bedrooms with ample
ice box. Kitchen cabinets In each
house. Large attic. fun basement:
hot air heat, garages are up-to date.
Rent s35 on Third. $40 and $50 on
a Langlois, Cadillac 49e7, 4o3 Hodges
Bldg.
BOULEvARD. X block from Wood
ward II rooms; modern. Dv. rhuner,
1919 Boulevard east.
-
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BLDG
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
TO REMITTANCE.

PIANOS-Best- makes. greatest assert
ment, years rent allowed on pur :
chase. GRINNELL BROS, 245 Wood
ward
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
WANTED-REAL EsTATE.


GET IN TOUCH WITH US.
We want two and FOUR family flats on
the east side. near the water works.
We have the customers: they have
the money. w. III. Melton, Hook &
Lanclois Cadillac 1927
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

GOOD PIANOS for any length of time
and rental paid Cup to one year,. APP
piled on purchase. Satisfactory
prices and good service. J. l.. Hud-
son Plano Dept. 172 Woodward ave
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

RENTAL PIANO--Good ones, upright
or grand. Price and service salts
factory Years rental applied on
purchase. j. l. Hudson Piano Dent
172 Woodward-ave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Et,l p,..,, .,,i AIrn,, t.,,,.Io,II ,,,,-.
~, nart, il Nra.Ia,nv hau Inst
,,..,.'n, iNr,,.i. -. f,.,risLed ~ Init.
-, m. ,,ar,,. ~. =,
,,ia.1s..,t IT..
Rev. L. IT. smith 1T Darlington came
Yesterday TO oficiatc with Roy. Henry
Lan,I, mt the funeral of Mrs. Ann War
inner. Mr.. smith j. a .rue.t OF his sis.
rer Mrs Fred Brown. "a Bullock street
e,..-.,+,.;
ilSS 10 ,...;4'I ,d,a,,tl,.
uPo" ~ 'h' "|si -
'',' '''S - ~. $500.
"a", -" "''"' -,
cree q a. '' '' '''' l." :" ~ i''' i'o'''' ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
SIGNED BILL FOR
ALASKAN RAILWAY
President Gives Approval to Project
Which Authorizes Expenditure of
S35.000.OOO.

WASHINGTON, March Is Prcsi-
dent Wilson yesterday extcnde, what
he termed The hand of real helpful
ness and brotherhood to Alaska, y when
he signed the bin authorizing the ex
Penditure OF 3j,0000o0 for the first
governmeut-owncd railway constructed
by the United States Secretary Lane.
group Of senators and representatives
and members Of the Seattle chamber
OF commerce, stood beside the President
as he affixed his signature to the act,
which had passed both houses OF Con
gress by substantial majoritics. The
President was III happy mood as he
Signed aud. in having one souvenir pen
aside to use another, he smilinglv re-
marked, ." il change engines
When the bin had been signed the
President made a brief speech =
want TO say. said the President. how
sincere my qualification is in the com
pietlon OF this measure and its sue.
cessful passage. feel that we have al
last reached out the hand OF real hell.
fulneSs and brotherhood to AIaska
which viii now link il to Us bv man,
bonds that will lie valuable 10 boil
| sides. This is contamination that
have been hoping might arrive in my
administration and that il has come ;,
| soon Is TO me Very delightful
! Secretary Lane Immediately after
ward had a long talk with the Presi
| dent about the selection Of engineer
| for the task. Though Col. Gocthals ha
| been mentioned for the work. it Is IN
! likely that he viii be through the Pan
ANA canal in time for the present un
| dcrtaking. which Mr.. Lane intends t,
| get into operation ut once. The Pres
! ldent said the enactment Of the railwa,
bill would he followed by the passar
Of the Alaska leasing bill, which woul
| mean the carrying out of the admins
| trati0n program for the development
Of Alaska in an Incredibly short time
He added that an attempt would y
made to gather the working force thi
year and that map showing the Va
| rious routes and conditions existin
along each would he studied bv til
| President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Italians in Burlington Thought to Know
\ About Murder.

BURLINGTON. March 49, Two
Italians who seemed very anxious to
Get out of town on the train were ar.
rested at the station by Detective
~tearns Of focal agency Yesterday on
suspicion OF being concerned or having
Knowledge OF athe murder OF Henry
Bushey. the Wiuoosk man who was
slain by an unknown man SUNDAY morn
ing. They gave the names of Michaelo
Memone, -. and Antonio Tara. 80.
The latter is married and had his wife
and child with him.
They claimed they were on their way
to New York, where Tara $ wife was
Ito have ana operation performed Phv-
sicians examined the Tara woman. but
found nothing the matter with her and
shr au8 the two men were placed in
ialf AiI three lived in Ninaoski. the
village acress the river where the mur,
der was committced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
ACCURATE TIME WAS
SHOWN BY ECLIPSE
Watch Set BY It Was Within Minute
of Standard Times Sky Usually
Clear When Moon Is Full.

Editor of The Reformcr:-
The writer had an experience Wed
nesday evening that cannot he repeat
ed again this wear in this locality.
While watching for the beginning of
the cciipae Of the moon: lie found his
watch had run down. The watch was
wound aud ST at az, when the eclipse
was fist observed, aud the watch was
found next morning to be within one
minnie Of standard time The clear sky
on the full OF the moon reminded one
Of reading. some 30 wears ago, = state
ment by Herschel, the astronomer, that
IN his observations for many years
he had noticed that on the nights of
full moons the sky was usually clear
and the moon ut its best. nearly always
visible. Since then, for the last 30
years the writer has observed the fire.
quency of this occurrence, and Is con
WINGED that Hcrschel had good reason
for his belief
If this should prove to be one of the
mysteries Of our terrestrial phenomena
We can make a practical use of IT, to
our business aud social advantage, BY
selecting the day or night on which the
moon is full to have visitatIons out OF
town and return dry by the bright
light of the moon
DR.. J. W. GREGG
Brattleboro, March -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
CROSSED LAKE IN AUTO.
Trip Across Champlain from Port Kent
to Burlington.

BURLINGTON. March l3.-The first
trip ever made across the lee Of Lake
Champaign by automobile was com
pletcd Yesterday by party from Port
Kent. y. Y. who came to Burlington.
The distance between Port Kent and
Burlington is - miles. aud the Jour
neN was made in AT hour and n half.
On the whole the road was good. hut
the party encountered three bad cracks
and once the rear wheels went through.
but were cXtricatcd with little 4ifli.
Guilty. The passengers in the ear were
llalSey Pickle, +. W. ReuneU. John
lihoue and Walter Morrow. all of Port
kcnt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Placing Hin

Placing Him.
''He seems to have a special talent
for argument"
Lawyer or pugilist:"-Judge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

the probabilities Of want from the posi-
bilitics of life. Annuitics continue
during hfc. No care. no departure
from \ fNcd contract National Life
In-. Co. of Vt Mutual EARLE S
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Bertha Kathan of Putnev visit
Ell Ruth Clark the first of the week.
Mrs f. L. Phillips went Tuesday to
Brattleboro to visit Mrs. William Rus
sell.
Mrs Grace Corey If Greenfield spent
, few DAYS with her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. W. Burnham, recently.
There will be dance in Grange hall
Wednesday evening. Music by Du-
gan & Wales. A good supper viii be
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

Arthur Brown j. working in Gull
ford
y. +. iIalladay OF Williamsvillc WA,
u recent guest at l.. c. Haliaday :.
from our invaIds. Deacon Adm a.
button and Mrs. W. j. Ray.
Mrs. Johu NJ Knight is visiting her
jaug liter. Ms. bette. in New York
city. Later she will 90 to Baltimore
for a visit
The question for discussion at the
next regular meeting Of the Grange
Tuesday evening will be: What i the
most prosperous thing on the farm to-
day
Lecturer o. J.. Knapp has obtained
an organ for the lodge room OF tia
Grange. which viii hc a grand factor
in awakening interest in the lodge
meetings a well rs giving pleasure Il
the music-loyiny members.
Some sugar orchards have been tap
ped and a good run OF sap sunday j,
reported. But it j. the opinion Of mann
old timers that Few warm day.
fthou@h harbiu"crs Of the season. ar,
not the opening of the real business
sugar season.
One of the children IT Don Hewitt
WAS taken 20 Brattleburo to have J
piece OF steel removed from his eve
where it became lodged while PLAYING
with two hammers. A triangular piece
of steel was found and removed. The
child is said 10 bc doing well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
POMONA GRANGE PROGRAM.
Nsill Meet with Vernon Grange Next
Thursday III Vernon

Niudham County Pomona Grange
vill meet with Vernon Grange III Yer
non Thursday, March -, and the fol
loving program will be presented;
Morning session at music,
range choir: transaction Of business
question, What is the cheapest and
hest fence for the farmer' Il. l.. Frost
John y. Wright, Henry lIaselton, Fred
smith; dinner; afternoon session al
80. open to the public music, Grange
choir; address Of welcome, John I
Wright ;responsc, Mrs. Abbic Patch; pi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

THE MORE YOU READ RE
FORMER ADVERTISEMENT THE
BETTER WE CAN MAKE THH
GET ORMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
ANNUITIEs REMOVE

Phone IL W. K. SPARKS 10 Flat ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
ole. Miss Rohv Wright: reeita-

ano solo. Miss Rohy Wright; reeita-
ton. Miss Gertrude Brown: reading.
Mrs, T. H. Aklev: song. Mrs. G. X.
Stelhins. recitation. Miss Emocene
Hawks; recitation, l.. MARSHALL duet,
+. WeathcrheaI and \. Blake; address.
\. \. Dunklce: question you sug-
gest better method Of road building
than the present one. also protect the
roadside' +. II. Brown. F. d. Pier.
II. e. Strceter. O. +. Ware, A. A.
pauhlec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
IT IS NO WONDER

that my Saturday Sales are business
getters as they are such good values
for the money.
For TOMORROW 20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT on HANDBAGS and MU-
SIC ROLLS.
High grade Linen Paper. 33c
Initial PaDer and Cards, 29c
Delicious Asst Chocolates, per h., 29c
(Once a customer always customer)
Williams Shaving Soap, per cake. &c
CleanZum Hand Soap, sc
2-in-1 Shoe Paste, &c
Toothpicks, two pkgs. for sc
If there isn't anything on this list
that you want, come i'll anyway. / have
a fine line of Toilet Articles, Station
cry. Confectionery, Postcards, Notions,
Art Pictures, etc.
W. A. ADAMS, Park Building
10 MAIN STREET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
DUMMERSTON.
Saw Herd of Is Deer.

NJ f. Evans and family saw last
week two herds of deer near their sug.
sr house. The first herd numbered
nine and few days after herd 81
y came down the hill one after anoth-
err to drink, aud returned in like man
ner. Although two expert hunters saw
them the deer were unconccrncd, a. il
was the close season for their kind
Wcll-woru roads made bv deer are seen
in many places on the hills ny farmers
drawing their wood. Notwithstanding
the slaughter of the deer during open
season there appears TO bc plenty left
to prUnc fruit trees. etc. next summer
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
killed BY heavy LOG
RANcHER'S WIFE, WITH AID OF
DOG, FINDS BODY.
Forrest Dill Crushed to Death While
Trying to Load Heavy Timber
Upon a Sled.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Canon City. Colo.-Forrest Dill, a
prominent rancher. was crushed to
death in the woods near his home on
Thirty-one Mile creek near Guffey by
a log he was trying to load on sled.
His young wife found the body with
the aid Of the family dog which fol-
lowed the trail Of its master through
the heavy snow.
Mrs. Dill was unable to extricate
her husbands body because of the
great weight Of the log and was com
PEELED to walk three miles, over an
unbroken road to the home Of her
father. d. W. Hammond, who returned
with her and removed the log.
Dill went out with a sled and horses
to haul to his home a log he had cut
previously. He was trying to get the
log on the sled when 1t fell upon him,
crushing him terribly. Apparently
death was almost instantaneous.
Dill was thirty years old and was
married on Christmas, 1912, to Miss
Mary Hammond.
His home formerly was in West Vir-
ginia. The body will be sent to that
state for burial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
The Lincoln Day Banquet.

Denv@-Senator Albert B. Cum
minis OF Iowa will be the guest Of hon
or and speaker Of the evening at the
Lincoln Day banquet to be held under
the auspices of the Republican State
Central Committee at Ell Jebel Tenn
pie. Denver, at $3.50 p. m, Feb. 12.
There will also be two local state
speakers. Hon. Clyde C. Dawson and
Hon. Halstead l.. Ritter. Judge John
Campbell will act as toastmaster, Hon.
Jesse F. Mcdonald will preside and
DR.. VIM. F. Slocum will deliver the
invocation. Arrangement have been
made to seat 1000 diners at El Jebel.
The railroads of the state will give
half rates from all points in the state,
half rate tickets will be on sale Feb
10, II and 12 and are good until Feb
IA. Hon. James C. Berger, chairman
of the committee on arrangements. has
completed all arrangements and prom
isss as fine banquet as has ever been
held In Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
SPORT.

Bombardier Wells knocked out Pi-
got, French heavyweight, in the first
round at Cardiff, Wales.
The Cheyenne High School defeated
the, Greeley Normal High Scho0k~at
basketball. so to IL. at Cheyenne.
Ad Wolgast Of Cadillac, Mich, for
mer lightweight champion, had the bet
ter Of Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles.
CAL, in ten-round bout at Milwaukee.
Neil w. Snow, probably the best all
around athlete ever graduated from
the University Of Michigan, died sud-
denly In physician's office at Detroit.
Private Francis Wildman of the
United States army aero corps. estab-
lished worlds record for hydroaero-
planes at San Diego. CAL, when. with
passenger. he reached an altitude
Of $500 feet in 95 minutes.
Terms OF the ninety-nine year lease
which the Chicago Federal League
Club took on North side property in
Chicago. where the clubs baseball
park will be built. call for a total pay
ment of nearly 100000, according to
the lessees.
For the first time in the history of
the game in this country the national
double racquet championship went to
the west J. w. Wear and Dwight F.
Davis of st. Louis won the final match
at New York from last years cham
pions. George R. Fearing and H. B.
Scott of Boston. The scores: 1915.
Clio, 1873, 15-6, 15-11, 15-4.
The Denver Press Club gave the
visiting stockmen one good time from
start to finish In their big smoker at
the Auditorium. Fully 1000 turned out
to see 1t done "the Press Club way"
and they we're treated to one Of the
best all-round programs, athletic, the
atrical and boxing. that has been
shown In Denver In many day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Exhibit World seater, Says Ammons.

Denyer.--"I have Just been through
every department Of the show said
Governor Ammons on the morning OF
the opening OF the ninth annual West
ern Stock Snow in Denver. 1T Is 25
per cent larger than 1t was last year
in both quality and quantity. We have
the greatest feeder cattle exhibit ever
assembled In the world We have the
only carload competition OF breeding
cattle in the world. The horse show
will bring out more competition and
interest than ever before. As whole
we have here the greatest educational
and upbuilding force of our West. 1t
represents an industry that, properly
fostered, will double the size OF Den.
yer In few years."
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
FOREIGN.

The executive Of the Federation of
Trades at johannesburg, declared the
general strike off.
Bomb outrage. supposedly BY mflf
tant suffragettes. destroys conserve
tory in Glasgow botanical gardens.
Negro pays death penalty in Mont;
real for staying man, though wanted
in United States for killing two wo-
men.
General satisfaction is expressed At
Paris on the comforting of the Cross
OF the Legion OF Honor on Sarah Bern
hardt.
Carranza issued decree designat-
ing Feb. 20 as q day Of national
mourning for the death Of Francisco
l. Madero and Jose NJ. Erno-Suarez Of
Mexico.
Thors is scarcely any doubt regard
ing the success Of the forthcoming
opera season at Covsnt Garden. which
will open on Feb. . with the first per.
formance In England Of "Parsifal."
A mutiny broke out ON the steam.
ship Devonian shSrtly after 1t left
Liverpool for Boston and 1t was com.
PEELED to put back to Holly Head, where
nineteen Of her crew we're arrested.
One hundred women and children,
including babies. and 150 federal sol.
diers were ,massacred by rebels near
vanegas. north Of San Luis Potosi, &C.
cording 70 reports received at Mexico
City. y
In view Of Tue determination Of Jo'
seph Chamherlain to retire from Par.
Lament at he next general election,
his son, ]. Austin Chamberlain. has
been invited to contest the Birrning'
ham seat.
Colonel George W. Goethals, chiei
engineer of the Panama canal. recent
ly was rendered the position of police
commissioner of New York city by
Mayor Mitchell. and In reply to the let
ter sent him by the mayor, through
George w. Perkins signified his will
lingness to accept the post under Ger
tain conditions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
GEM ERAL.

Three sisters die when overcome
by gas at Corona, L. l.. and father and
two other sisters may die.
Posses with bloodhounds begin
search for men who held up and
robbed Southern railway train near
Packers. Ala.
A bill appropriating $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses of commission to
represent Maryland at the Panama
Pacific exposition was introduced In
the Legislature.
Ten Kansas City Greeks we're or
dered deported, following govern
ment investigation of a syndicate OF
Greek white slavers, alleged to have
operated extensively In the Middle
West.
A check for $2,5S4,000 In payment of
the transfer tax on the estate OF the
late Anthony N. Brady of New York
was received by the New York state
comptroller. The tax was figured on
an estimated valuation OF $4,000, 900.
The pastors Of four big downtown
churches - the First Presbyterian,
First Methodist, First Baptist and
Plymouth Congregational-have re.
fused to submit to the demand OF
Billy Sunday that they close their
churches during the period of his 70
vival services at Seattle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
STATE HEALTH REPORT
SHOWS THAT TYPHOID FEVER Is
DECREASING.
State Board commends Roller Towel
Law and State tuberculosis
Statutes.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-A remarkable reduction in
the number Of typhoid fever cases In
Colorado in 1918 over the previous
year is shown by the annual report Of
the State Board Of Health submitted
to Governor Ammons. There were 1872
less cases In the state last year than
In 1912. and decrease Of 1886 cases
in 1913 over the previous three years
together. Colorado now shows less ty-
phoid In whole year than 1t did
every three months Of previous years.
1t is believed these results were at
tained by the effective campaign
waged the last few years against the
deadly housefly and the strict watch
which has been kept over the possible
contamination of the drinking waters
OF the state.
The report mentions the success
and benefits derived from the new tu-
berculosis law requiring that every
case be reported so that possible In
fection may be guarded against. The
Denver city ordinance prohibiting the
use of the unsanitary roller towel Is
commended.
1t Is stated In the report that $500
children die annually in Colorado be-
fore they are 2 years of age and that
SO per cent. OF them could be saved by
sanitary surroundings and careful at
tention.
The course of the board has been. It
is said, prevention rather than eradi-
cation, to enlighten the people Of the
dangers OF infection from disease and
the means Of preventing It.
The board, according to the report
has been handicapped by insufficient
appropriation, but much money has
been saved the state. DR.. PAUL s.
| Hunter, secretary Of the board, says
klthst $4,000 less was expended last
year by the board than during the pre-
vious year.
In spite Of the Endorsement Of the
fight against The roller towel by the
board Of health, however. the roller
towel Is in general use In the state
capitol except In the office Of the
board Of health itself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
10o-BarreI spouter at De Beque.

De Beqne.-An oil strike which is
spouting 100 barrels day was made
here and people Of De Beque and near
by towns are wild with excitement.
The strike was made on the property
of W. e. Dudley of Grand Junction at
a depth Of 1.750 feet, and steady
flow of oil and gas is gushing over
the top. Rush orders have been sent
for tanks. The oil is rich green.
with asphaltum base. Little water is
flowing with 1t. The strike was made
by the Grand River Oil and Gas Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
WASHINGTON.

By executive order President vii.
son promulgated what is practically an
antitipping law for the Panama canal
zone.
BY a vote Of 46 to Is the Senate
passed the Alaska railway bill, direct
ing 1000 miles of railroad In Alaska
at cost not to exceed $4O.000.OOO.
The war department has refused
permission to the Roman Catholic
church to construct chapel on the
military reservation on Governors L.
land. New York.
In preparation for a gathering Of the
Inter-Parliamentary Union, In Septem.
ber. 1915, the House foreign affairs
committee practically agreed to ask
for an appropriation Of $4,000.
Secretary Daniels has commended
John P. Wilson seaman. and Roy H.
Claunch. coal passer on board the
cruiser Pittsburg. for gallantry In
swimming to the rescue OF shipmate.
Conviction in American circles that
the Huerta regime in Mexico Is rapid
ly approaching collapse has led to
much discussion of the nature of John
Lind's frequent conferences with Mex.
lean leaders.
The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate: To be
United States attorney. Thomas A.
Flynn Of Arizona, District Of Arizona.
Postmasters, Arizona. J. NJ. Byrns,
Warren; J. C. Hawks. Glendale. Post.
masters, New Mexico; Martin O. Har.
din. Lordsburg; p. J. Reynolds, Fort
Bayard. Postmasters. Wyoming:
Walter l.. Marsh. Cheyenne; John H.
Cameron. Evanston, Charles H. Was
sung, Rock Springs; Nellie Gilbert.
Rivertnn; John Mcnamara. Kenmore;
Guy ]. Gay, Thermopolis.