davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

Berlin, via London, Nov. 16.-The
opening of peace negotiations may per-
haps be expected with fair prospects
of success in the course of the coming
winter, according to Count Albert APP
pOnyi, veteran Hungarian leader and
former Hungarian Premier.
Count Apponyi, who is visiting Ger
many to deliver twoaddresses on Hun
garian history, expressed his views in
an interview given to q correspondent
of the Associated Press, in which he
discussed the general European Situa-
ton.
I'VE cannot expect" he said. Ito see
peace negotiations opened within the
next few weeks while the Rumanian
campaign is still undecided. However,
regard our chances for success there
as excellent, and once Rumania Is
crushed think both sides will be will
ing to consider the question of peace.
''itumania was the entente's last
card and is proving Il losing one. We
are massing Il big army against the
Rumanians, and think that the end
will come shortly.
"Of course, our progress on the
TranSylvanian front is Il bit slow. ow
ing to the great difficulties of the coun
try and particularly to the deficiency
i'll rcgardt to communications. These
communications are far poorer than in
the West or even in Galicia and Rus
STA. However, the entry of Rumania
into the war has in many respects been
really advantageous to us
TO illustrate what he regards as the
improving chances for peace negotia-
tons, Count Apponyi rcferredtOreccnt
speeches of statesmen in the opposing
camps Not Lloyd-Georgc, Of course"
he interiected parenthetically, but
such as Lord Grey and Chancellor Won
BethmannHollweg, for example" He
suggested i comparison between the
utterances of these leaders year ago
and at present.
Then" he said. "thcir respective
standpOintS were a. far apart as the
poles, but now. although there are still
wide differences between them, they
most appreciably drawn nearer. The
references to crushing Germany have
been eliminated from the British pro-
and desire for annexation
IS dwindling in Germany.
"Chancelor Won Hollwcg,"
he Went on, 'haS pointed out in his lat
est speech that he has never demanded
the annexation of Belgium. Such in
stances as these show, in my opinion.
that there are now no really insuper
able obstacles to the opening Of dis
cuSsion of future peace. or course. the
Kingdom Of Poland must stand. but
believe Russia ran be brought to rec
nncile herself to this situation"
Count Apponyi was asked if he
thought the impulse to start peace dis
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
ONLY LADY COUNTY
CLERK VISITS HERE
Miss Margaret TinsIey, Of Caru-
thersville, Was Elected
November 7.

Miss Margaret Tinsley, the only fem
mime County Clerk in the business,
yesterday came up to the Cape from
her home at Charlottesville to attend
the convention of the County Clerks
Association of Missouri, which is in
session in the Cape.
Miss Tinsley, on her arrival and in
PRODUCTION to the members of the as
ISOLATION, received congratulations for
her recent election TO office She is
County Clerk in PemiscOt County, and
was elected Nov. 7.
For many years she was employed
in the office as deputy under her
father. As natural consequence,
when her father died eight months
ago, she filled the place till the expira-
ton of his term. She was named for
lne position without dissenting voice
and as the election drew nigh, she
announced herself candidate for re-
election.
She got it again, on account of her
ability and because there
wasn't a man ip the whole county who
could muster courage enough to meet
her on the stump in Il campaign de
bate.
Miss Tinsley yesterday evening and
last night spent the time visiting with
Mrs. George f. Hackmann, who ac-
companied her husband to the Cape.
Mr.. Hacllmann. who is auditor-elcct,
is County Clerk of Warrenton County,
and is secretary of the clerks asso-
citation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
SUES FOR DIAMOND
LOST ON \ BLUFF

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 16.-"Bluff-
ing doesn't always pay.
Albert Krause, for instance, is try
ing to- replevin his SO diamond stud,
which he sold for Il quarter.
He was being examined in the Wy
andOtte District Court, having filed
suit for $4,000 against the Kansas City
Railways Company as Il poor person.
"What's that you're wearing?" ask
ed the attorney for the car company,
pointing to stone in Krause'S scarf.
'I'll take it" answered Miller.
Added to that, krauSe's suit was
thrown out of court, the Judge holding
he had no right to sue as a poor per-
son.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
,rloh of Good Hope street.

terloh of Good Hope street.
turned from a weeks pleasure trip to
ST. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams call
it their honeymoon trip, as they did
not take any right after their wedding,
which was year ago.
The Willing Workers, he junior
missionary society of the Presbyterian
Church, will meet with Miss Lille
Seibetr Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. R. Jenkins, VINO is in ST.
Louis hospital, is expected to be able
by next week to be moved to the home
of her mother, Mrs. Clyde, in ST.
Louis, and probably home by the last
of the month.
VIM. Harris Phillips died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Susie kib-
Ter, near this city, at s o'clock last
night, aged 70 years. The funeral will
be tomorrow morning, and burial will
be in the old Baptist Cemetery near
Oak Ridge. Mr.. Phillips is survived
by four daughters: Mrs. KILLER, Mrs.
VIM. Lape, Mrs. Addie Lampher and
Mrs. Julia Davenport; and two sous:
Arthur and James Phillips, all of
whom live within a radius Of several
miles.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
VINCENTIANS' HEAD
IS DEAD In PARIS
Catholic Dignitary Was a Visitor
to U. S. Six Years Ago-Father
Levan Learns of His Demise.

A cable from Paris to Father Z. J.
Levan, president of St. Vincent's Col
lege, yesterday, told Of the death in
Paris of the very Rev. Emile Villette,
superior general Of the Vincentian Or
der, and head of the Sisters of Char
lty- He was one of the most learned
men in the Catholic Church and his ac-
Quaintance was worldwide.
He was Glyears of age, and fOrmany
years had been one of the most intlu-
entail men in his church. Under his
direction the two orders of which he
was the head proSpered to Il remark
able degree. He was most distinguish
ed as an executive.
About six years ago the very Rev
Emile Villette visited the United
States and called upon the various
communities where the Vincentians
are established. In each city he was
received with the most unusual hOr-
Ors. His retiring disposition and alb
solute conservation to his high and
holy work made him care little for the
many attentions shown him." said one
Of the priests at the College, who knew
the dignitary personally. His sole
aim and desire in life was to promote
piety in the hearts and lives of men"
His death will neccsSitate an early
election of new head of the two or
ders. Provincial councils will be called
in the United States. and two dele
gates from each province will attend Il
general assembly in some city to be
designated by the delegates.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
+. +. BRAUN & BROS.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate Of
Dean Nare, de .eased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Cape Girardeau County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 18th day of
November. 1916.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate; and
if said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the publica-
ton of this notice, they will be for
ever barred. Ellie Ware,
Administrators.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

low pine and Gamb2l oak supported Il
bird population Of 81 pairs of Is Spc-
cies.
In California 20 acres Of the campus
of the University of California show
cd s. pairs of % species A tract near
GiIroy, Cal, containing 80 acres Of
fruits and about s acres of pasture
and creek bottom, gave the unusual
figure of l76 pairs Of "a species on
IS acres A similarly dense. though
less varied. bird population was found
in Il 52-acre peach orchard near Port
Clinton, Ohio. This showed los pairs
of common farm birds, So pairs of pur-
pie martins. and q pairs of English
sparrows, i total of $50 pairs of -
species.
In the South the counts showed an
average of =. pairs of 20 species and
Is pairs of English sparrOwS on 81
acres in Florida; in Louisiana an av-
cragc Of - pairs Of % species on >;
acres; and the counts from Texas in
dictate an average of 81 pairs of birds
of II species on go acres. The average
Iof all counts received from the South
crn States is 7G pairs of birds Of ,;
species on Il farm Of IS acres.
On the 80 acres on the Cornell Uni
vcrsity campus at Ithaca, y. Y. Il very
careful study indicated 513 pairs of
nesting birds, an average of 1876 pairs
of native nesting birds per 100 acres.
and 36 nesting pairs of English spar
rows per 100 acres, or a total Of 81
nesting birds per 100 acres. j similar
count made near Rhinebcck, y. Y,
in 210-acre section indicated II dill
ferent kinds represented by 800 pairs,
! nearly the same per acre as shown at
Cornell University.
The results of the 1915 bird c0Ult
lust published by the Biological Sur
vey indicate an average of pairs Ct
robins and pairs of English spar
rows on each farm of los acres where
the count was made in the Northeast
ern States. The average Of all re-
, ports for two years show pairs Of
robins and SIG pairs of English spar
rows for each farm covered in this
section.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
Pontiac Family
Think Daughter
Was Assaulted
Continued from page 1.

girl, although she was ;};S. Later, how
ever, he went to the undertaker's and
identified the body as that Of his
daughter Suicide was the ready sug-
geStlon, but Diemer protested We
hemently that no daughter or his, rear
ed in their faith, would destroy her
self, and demanded an autopsy.
1t revealed that the neck had been
broken at the base Of the brain, as if
by a violent wrench, and the skull had
been fractured on the left side, and
there was no water in the lungs The
doctors say these conditions indicated
that the young woman did not leap in
to the Vermillian, because. if she had
fractured her skull and broken her
neck in the plunge, water would have
entered her lungs.
A0ql 'oA0Uoq L0lSls pun slu0ICd 0VL
say, that She went to the NCrmilliOn
to cast into it the hated blue suit and
hat and that, on he dark river bank.
she was attacked and in the struggle
her neck was broken and her skull
fractured and she was then thrown
into the stream.
The body, when found, was clad in Il
bungalow apron. About head and face
WAS Il black veil lnotted in front. She
wore such veil at home, and in the
water it had slipped down.
The body was we'll preserved, and
some doubt has been expressed wheth-
er it was in the water the II days
after the disappearance until it was
found There is a foot bridge near
the place where the body was found.
One theory is that She went to this
bridge to throw away the blue dress.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
News From The County Seat

Mrs. G. w, Balm of the Cape is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie kerst-
ner.
Mrs. VIM. Paar. Mrs. WilheImina
Friedricks and Miss Lena Nuremberg
are shopping and visiting at the Cape
today.
Mrs. Hester Wagner tomorrow will
entertain the Methodist missionary
study course.
Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. G. Clymer and
daughter, Margaret of Sikeston, yes
terday brought Mrs. Anna Kneibcrt
and little daughter, who had been Wis
iting in Sikeston week, home. They
spent the night in jackson, returning
home today.
Miss Nora Weltecke is at work again
after two weeks illness.
Mrs. W. G. Langehennig has gone
to Columbia, Mo, for visit with her
mother, Mrs Schmidt.
Mrs. J. H. Poe returned from a visit
to Maiden. bringing her mother, Mrs.
Mary Ringer, home with her.
Mrs. Nettie Howard and Master
Ben Howard of the Cape are visiting
Jackson relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. kneibert enter
tanned with six o'clock dinner on the
occasion of Mrs. Kneibert's birthday.
Following were the guests: G. +.
Siemers and family and Rev g. Duval
and wife.
A number Of our farmers brought
turkeys to town today. receiving 10
cents per pound for them.
RuddIe Adams OF PocahOntas was in
Jackson yesterday. Fortunately, Mr..
Adams was not aS badly hurt as at
first supposed in the automobile acct
dent about two weeks ago 'in which
Dean Ware lost his life.
Miss Hazel AIileham today took her
teachers training course class to the
tIOINOllNllic SNiIODl ~ take HOltS.
Sam Crump of AIillerville returned
from a visit to his sister, Mrs. Riley
Robins of LuteSville, and after taking
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Deck
in this city, went to Cape Girardeau
to visit another sister, Mrs. Tom Lail.
Mrs. NJ. Daley today went to St.
Louis for a visit with her niece, Mrs.
Wilferd Perry.
Albert Ford returned today from a
business trip to Stuttgart, Ark.
Mrs. X. NJ. Slaughter of Frederick
town came last night to visit the fam
lily of s. NJ McAtee. She will go to
the Cape this evening to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Mueller, and
family.
Mrs. Guy Miltenburger this after
noon entertained the Lutheran Ladies
Aid.
Sam Vandivort made business trip
to the Cape yesterday.
, 1rr. and Mr.. jos Williams hsys Is
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

Mrs. Robert Hannah and. Mrs. L. l..
Tuck are in St. Louis visiting with
the latter's sister.
Mrs. T. l.. Tanner and r. Pierce
yesterday were in the Cape from
Sikeston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sims of Du
Quoin, ILL.,, are guests at the home Of
Mrs. c. NJ. Morton.
Mrs. William Bryan Tuesday re-
turned to the Cape from a trip to Car
bondale, ILL.,
Mrs S. B. Hunter will entertain
members of the Bridge Club this after
noon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
GERMANY WILL SEND
5000 ITALIANS HOME

Berlin. Nov. 1G.-AbOut 1000 Italian
subjc who were informed in different
parts of Germany when Italy declared
war against the empire will shortly be
released and sent home through Swift
erland Only the men of military age
will remain intcrned to the end of the
war. 1t is expected that the Italian
Government will reciprocatc by liber-
ating the Germans informed in Italy,
but no such promise has been given.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17
MONEY IN EGGS

Eggs are not bankable but the money
from their sale is. This money is yours
for the effort How do you treat the
hen that lays the Golden Eggs? Is. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy will keep the
poultry in good condition and increase
the yield in eggs. We guarantee this
and refund your money if not salts
fed.
+. +. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

bread on sale at the J. w. McCombs
furniture stors OF Saturday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-17

Mrs. c. H. Wolters' missionary class
= II haye LoE4e-.nads candle, pIss and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
CONTESTS Under CONSIDERATION

Santa Fe, Dec S.-Whether they
will file suits to contest the election.
of their opponents is to be decided by
tomorrow evening by defeated county
officials. Two Of these favor follow
ing the example of District Attorney
Alexander Read in attacking the cleo
ton returns because of the pasting OF
stckers upon republican ballots by
the democrats and then passing the
ballots out to republicans. The re-
rublfcans allege that some 500 voters
were deceived by the maneuver, as
they looked only at the republican
heading of the ballots and did not
notice the stickers. However, repub-
lican state leaders seek to discourage
the contest as it might place in
jeopardy the state offices captured
with a narrow margin by the republi-
cans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
YOU III ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA TO
BURGLARY CHARGE
Seventeen-year-OId Boy Sen
fenced by Judge Leahy to
Year in Reform School at
Springer

SPECIAL coPREsPoHosHoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec o.
Richard Allen, who said his age was
II years, pleaded guilty I'm district
court to participating in the hurElary
of the Gehring hardware store late
last Septem Der and was sentenced by
Judge David j. Leahy to not less than
one year nor more tnan eighteen
months in the reform school at
Springer william Butt who was &C
cused of having had a share IN the
burglary, pleaded not guilty, and VIII
be held TO await the action of the
grand jury in May.
The court gave out the folloWlhs
sentences:
Jose Leon Gutierrez, stealing can
from one year to eighteen months IN
the penitentiary and $500 fine; Nell
ton Apodaca and Jose Perea, horse
stealing, a minimum of a wear in the
penitentiury and a maximum OF III
teen months, with a fine OF VOW
Pascual Crespin. threatening deadly
weapon, nine to fifteen months IN the
penitentiary: Juan Martinez, Killing
burros, three to four months in the
county Jail Manuel Marques, assault
with deadly weapon, three to four
months in jail.
In the case of Donald Turner, con-
victed of taking a small sum of mon
ey from the home of Roman Garcia,
the court overruled a motion for a
new trial, and Turner win be SEN
fenced later. Motions for a new triaI
have been filed in the cases of Juan
Imian. convicted Of seduction; Juan
Imcero, convicted of cattle stealing
ana william Hicks, convicted of hand
ling a deadly weapon in a threatening
manner,
The court, after hearings, commit
ted Pablo A. Sena, a former merch-
ant of Rowe, and Pablo Trujillo oil
Roy, to The state hospital for the IN
sane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
scnttish Rite 4irunion. :

Santa Fe. Dec. 8.-The Twenty
third annual reunion Of the co-ordi-
nate bodies of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons in New Mexico has been set for
February 10 to g when the legsla-
ture is in session and when il is hoped
10 confer the degrees from the Fourth
to the Thirty second, inclusive, on
some hundred candidates. An elab-
crate porgram is being arranged, be-
ginning with a sacred concert and or
gan recital. at the cathedral on Sun
day and winding up with the festivi-
Ties Of Washington birthday In ad-
clifton to holdovers, fourteen petitions
Tor the degrees are already in hand,
all Of them from Grant county. II
Inc other twenty-five counties do as
We'll, the reunion will be record
breaker The Lodge of Perfection Will
mold its annual meeting on Monday
evening, December IS, and the Chap
Ter Council and Consistory on Friday
evening, December %, at which time
ulcers will be elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
labor STRONGLY
AGAINST PLAN To
PREVENT STRIKES
Union Leaders to Draft Sub
stitute for All Forms of
Compulsory Arbitration Now
Proposed in Bills,
IN, aosulno louenAL sFselAL leased wlstl

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtNbEb "lNbI
Washington, Dee. S.--Congressional
action ON President Wilson's railway
legislation program probably Will
await the result Of efforts of labor
leaders to draft as a substitute for all
forms Of compulsory arbitration an
agreeable plan for dealing with
strikes. actual and threatened.
The determination of the president
TO undertake making impossible
such situation as he faced last Sep
TENDER in the railroad dispute has
aroused all branches of labor to the
greatest activity. The unofficial alli-
ance between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the four railway
brotherhoods arranged for the 'pur-
pose. among other things, Of opposing
dangerous" legislation, is bearing its
fruit in conferences between repre-
sentatiyes Of both organizations for
the purpose of drafting a plan that
will shelve all compulsory arbitration
bills.
Statement by GompCrs,
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
tonight that no concrete plan had
been worked cut
q can't give any details of what
has been accomplished he said
This though, ] will say: Organized
labor will always oppose any form OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
Cold i'm Santa Fe.

santa Fe, Dec. S.-The temperature
dropped to above zero early this
"ofhlng In Santa Fe. The weather
,ufeau received reports of very low
temperatures from other parts Of the
''ale' This afternoon the tempera-
,ure In the sun had risen to almost 60
degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
Wage Increases Announced

Toledo, o., Dec. 8.-Wage increases
aggregating S1,25O,OO0 a year and af-
fecting nearly 2l,OOO employees were
announced this afternoon by the Will
ly's- overland Automobile company.
The advances range from to 10 per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
Amarioan Woman Gets Medal

Paris. Dec. S.-President Poincare
has awarded gold medal to Mrs
Harry DuIyea of New York, for her
services during the last two years as
head of en- American aid committee
for war victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

o'anp Clark says keep hens" as
o.. inc means of meeting the high
s,y VI lNing. He might have added.
"0p q cow" There is room on
~, 20 or 50-fOot lot i'm Aibuquer-
~ 70 accommodate % hens and a
~ COW. The hens and the COW
0,a u'u cut your living expenses in two.
saOoid YOU doubt this we can CHE
49, 70 a lot of people. who have been
Ca uhlS for years. Good young hens
oa1 y. ne bought f0r-SI "a St.5O. A
- eow costs from Sfu0to $3.50.
r. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
The Quininc That Does Not Affect
HpaH

Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous
ness nor ringing in the head. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine.' e. w.
GROVES signature is on box. Zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
House Members.
ADVERTISED LETTERS



Miss Mary Apodaca Mrs. Cresen-
siana Ambiz, Mrs. George p. Allen 2,
Mrs ]. M. Allen. Marianita Barela,
Miss Flora Barela, Andrea Baca, Miss
Francis Campos g. Mrs. M. Maude
COulton, Miss Della Davis, Miss Els
tella Elliott, Dilevena Garcia, MISS
Flora Garcia Miss Lucy Garcia, Miss
Maud Graceny, Mrs j. Glover, Miss
Martha Henderson, Miss Rose Kelly
Miss Marei Kinsley, Mrs. Katherine
Lybarker, Miss Ethel Mcdowell, Mrs
Rose Musgraves, Miss Mary Morgan,
Mrs. c. L. Mack, Miss Juanita Pur-
cisan, Miss Tomasita Romero, Miss
Marguerite Roth, Miss Bertha Rag
land. Miss Sophia Smalls, Mrs w. II.
Sparkling Mrs. Milton Smith, Dell
Steadman, Juama Sandobal, Mrs,
Emma Thorn, Mrs. Roy Wolf, Belle
Hooten.
Mems List.
j. w. Aldridge, Morris Abraham
Denderio Abeyta, Fred Areyano, j.
| b. Bell. Rev. P. Berry, Elias Baca, G
A. Brown, Damasio Balejos, G. r.
Reidlema 5, L. b. Coulter Ezegil
| Chavez, Narviso Cudillo, Paul Cope
land, Refugio Corney, Vicente car
mona, Fred w. Clark, Andy Duron'
| Arthur p. Davis, f. l.. Gonzales, Ben
! e. Garcia, Chester L. Guynn, Tom
| German, George E. Hottenstein' A. o.
| Hunt, VIM. Harrison, George How
/ ard, BaBno Hernandez, Frank l.
| Hayes, Cordell Jackson Ira j
! Johnson. +. Jones. John Jopy
Lemm Jacobs Roland Jones, Lee
Krohne, Thos, L. Lennon, Timotellc
Lopez. Chung Lee, Juan A. Lopez
| orion McMains, Maurice Montoya
Tibursio Moreno, II. p. Mckinney, j
| p. Mauersberger, Rev. Ebenezer r
! Mathes. Filberto Martinez, John I
Mitchell Leonard A. Oliver, Nicholas
| Oretego. Feliz Ramierez. Jim Reeves
II. Roblee, Mario Reyes / Jacol
Reicher, c. B. Rice, Harlick Randell
Jose Ramierrez, Rev. NJ. o. Stock
land. Miguel Soto, Tylan Salabar
Cennon Sandoval. Jesus Sierra, Qua
dalupe Santiago, E. H. Trujillo' z. F
Wendt. Ed. West, Il Need. EdWlI
Wallace.