davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
Horses Burned in Manitou Fire.

Manitou-The Tourist garage and
the livery stable, which occupied the
second story, were destroyed by fire
A number of automobiles were res
cued from the burning garage, but
four valuable horses in the livery sta.
BILE above were burned to death.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
Farmer Burned Out.

Ault-Joe Sachez of the Cactus
Hill district west of here, lost his
barn, six head of cows, three head of
horses and large quantity of hay
grain and farming implements by a
fire of unknown origin. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with no insur-
ance. Neighbors are helping him get
started in farm work again.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19

Marathon, Tex.-Another raid into
American territory by Mexican ban
dts was made at Mckinley Springs
ranch. sixty-seven miles south of Mar
athon and twenty-three miles north of
Boquillas, along the Marathon-Bo-
quillas road, according to H. E. Stat
ford, an attorney of Ell Paso. Mr.. Stat
ford arrived here Sunday from Bo-
quillas, to which place he had accom-
panied Maj. Langhorne Saturday as
guide. He obtained his information
from ranchmen in the Mckinney
Springs district when he was passing
through there en- route to Marathon.
There was no one killed, he said.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
Nazarene Assembly Elects Officers

Greeley-The Rev. r. l.. Plumb of
Colorado Springs was selected as dis
trict superintendent of the Colorado
Wyoming Utah district of the Nazar
enc church, which held its assembly
here. The Rev. S. R. Heath of Den
yer was chosen district treasurer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
U. S. Disarmlns Police in Panama

Panama. C. Z.-William X. Price.
the American minister. has delivered
to the Panama government the final
rifles used by the Panama national
police. The disarmament of the po-
lice force has been sought on account
of riots which resulted in the deaths
of Americans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
SPORTING NEWS

Thitry-five members were enrolled
in the Pueblo Rifle Club
Yale's tennis team easily defeated
nine matches.
The Sioux City Western League
Baseball Club announced the pur-
chase of Grover Gilmore, former
Federal League outfielder and Den
yer player.
Mike Collins. manager OF Fred Full
ton, said in Chicago that he had
wired an offer of $4,000 to Jess VIII
lard for ten.round contest at Hud-
son, Wis, on July 4.
Omaha will be awarded the silver
loving cup offered by Gov. Arthur
Capper of Kansas to the team In the
Western League that had the largest
attendance on opening day, according
to message from President F. C.
Zehrun OF Topeka.
GENERAL
New Mexico's forces, comprising
approximately l,1OO men, are ready to
start to the border. according to Ad-
Jutant GeNeTdl tfeTTluS.
Thirteen vessels from Portland
have been destroyed in the war zone
by mines or submarines since the Eu-
ropean conflict began, according to
figures made public at Portland, Ore.
Curtis Bayless, an American farmer,
was shot and killed. short distance
from his home, near Mercedes. Tex.
l,.
who succeeded in escaping, presum.
ably to the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande.
Reuben II. Shafford was found
guilty in the Federal Court at Chey-
enne of having made an attack on
Miss Katherine Simota in Yellow
stone Park two years ago, the jury
fixing the penalty at Imprisonment
for life.
violent wind storm which swept
Minnesota and parts of North Dakota
and western Wisconsin caused con-
siderable property damage. At Two
Harbors, Mimi, man was killed by
lightning. At Crookston, Mimi, a
tabernacle was unroofed during serv-
ices but no one was hurt. The roof
of the grandstand at La Crosse,
Wis, baseball park was lifted by the
wind and dropped on street car.
slightly injuring several passengers.
Hope that at the end of the present
war the nations of the world would
undertake joint effort to keep the
peace, backed by a common police
force, was expressed by President
Wilson in an interview with a COM
mittee OF the American Union
Against Militarism, which called to
protest against his preparedness pro-
gram and advise him that they had
found fear of militarism in the
country west of the Alleghenies.
Recruits for the Mexican punitive
expedition are called for in orders re-
ceived by recruiting officers in Dem
YER and Pueblo. who are instructed
10 rush army enlistments.
Approximately 145,0OO men and
women, representing every phase of
New York's business and professional
life. paraded Saturday to testify their
belief in national preparedness.
Samuel S. Mcclure, the publisher,
who arrived in New York from Co
penhagen on the steamer Oscar II,
said he had found sentiment for
PEACE only in Germany and Austria.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
RAID RoUsEs RANcHMEN.
Langhorne Cavalry Guide Takes
News of Latest Invasion to
Marathon

Ell Paso, Tex, May 16.-Private
messages received Sunday night from
Sierra Blanca said reports there were
that force of Mexicans was march.
ing on the town. Sierra Blanca is
about 100 miles east of Ell Paso and
approximately thirty miles from the
border.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-05-19
Stricken Shaking Hands.

Nunn-While shaking the hand of
friend who had conc to spend the
day at his home east Of here, w. p.
Lemmonds was stricken with paraly-
sis and is not expected to live.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
T. ! 56B
Letter From a Farm.
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts, wish you
would print some suggestions for
girls who live on farms by which
they could make some ready money
Il is the one big problem. for girl
needs some money OF her own even
where she does get her keep. | am
10 and do not have a dollar from one
season TO another that | can spend
as choose. | think | am as intelli'
gent az city girl, and yet see the
difference. What can do 20 improve
matters? think II you would write
series Just to help the farm girl
it would he greatly appreciated by
many beside this
"FARMERs GIRL"
There ia not a more difficult prob
lem than this. and 1t is because
there is so rarely solution that
many young girls sooner or later
trtrt away from The farms TO the
city.
The most likely Aeld for the farm
girl Ia through raising some special
crops OF her own. using the inten-
sive method, and then canning OF
preserving the vegetables and fruits
In the most perfect manner for the
best table use. Then there are tho
handmade rugs. bedspreads and
such. the copies OF Indian baskets
or sweet grass work. or the gather
ing OF balsom spruce for pillows.
Eggs sometimes bring small re-
turn. and several farm women have
taken successfully TO raising day-old
chicks for sale.
The great thing Is the locality.
II the farm lies near an automobile
road or is place where tourists
come in summer. opportunities offer
that may easily be improved II Is
the far.oH isolated farm that seems
hopeless.
| do wish any country girls who
have In any way solved this dim
cult and pressing problem would
write me. should be glad TO pub
fish any hints they might give. and
the suggestions would certainly be
greatly appreciated by my readers
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
MOTOR ISSUES
FEATURE MARKET

Activity In tho motor issues iea.
tured the morning trading on the
Detroit Stock exchange. Dealing
continued strong in Continental.
REQ Car and Paige. The first named
IS still ~ 3S -
Chevrolet was down two points
and Ford OF Canada Eve. while q big
demand FOR Packard and Maxwell
sent the price OF the former mp two
points and the latter a half Studc-
baker was M two points. also.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

HELP wANrED-MALE
Closed body men; those exper-
fenced on high-class work. APP
ply Mr.. Kundell, Wadsworth
Mfg, 1856 Jefferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23


Appie.-5ocgu bu.; N.soa25o per
Dbl. for choice and 'sgsSo for
bananas Good shipping stock.
sl,25Gp2 Ter bunch.
Bean.DrIed LimaA sh97c h.:
observation-disclosures. ,s.5O9a7s
Csusorni. rrsit.-Piumr. .;l7S9
pears saa75e- buT' grHpcs' t'7ToTF= :
Cabbaxe-ss5o per Dbl.
Cheese--MichigHn mats. ice; New
York; ishs; donestie sw ts;. 2sgs2 Z;
2sc. long horns. 20k G; daisies. 1si
Dressed Caive. - Fancy country
&rr..a teE-rHsirSy-Srv-u prrp-rs
Sl76d2 bu.; rsdlshes. iEd Isc doz
parsley, rs SOC dor. cucumbers. 81 10
10 bu. tomatoes s2Q2 26 bu,: car
head head i.ti,ges, ,sSS "a Gos g srssa
bag; esq plant, M'ssaiso bun a. '',,'
,a cE.es' siSssc ,5gB basket. l 3
gao: lib BASKETS. iSq zoe.
New Honey-Fancy white $50 lse:
amber. lo0flc lb.' extracted. 7gsc
Hsy--petroit clippers are paying
othy. new, ylialb: standard .,irl-
G e. NO 'S0 Simo,h isA ilsS siisa No
No clover. 5000; rye straw: E!s
as; wheat and oat straw. 3e.so07
Lemon. -;sns6G per box.
Lime.-sl,1oH1.25 per 100.
ADMINISTRATIONS. hats 81 20;
Usage, 81 1909 per bu.; watermelons'
Oranges Nvaiancias. t5.25as box.
ioS,ls sack Spanl;,9a :, * Psf i7s Su A.
$3.50; h. $4,000 per bu.
poistoe. ,i7E long. $40
ro %S Bfotiers. isaaOc; fancy
hens. 2o02lc; medium hens. 1sq2oc.
No hens. RAISE stays l24 l3c;
geese. lsqiic; ducks. lfaisc; tur-
sweet Potatoes-siab per bu; s.7S
per Dbl. Jerseys. r.75 per bu., IS
per Dbl
JoBBINs PRICES
Canned Good.-Apgiss; ,t27sg2.SSo
fancy Maine. SIS; STANDARD u.
early june, 81 80: standards 81 Nl,
mon, tall, 1850. fiat. pings. aoc. To-
matoes, s13b, Marrowfat peas. 81:
carly june. $780, sittsd early June
Conee@white House. acc: standard
packages, 1914 q avg 10.
Feed--JobhinR prices loo-lh. SACKS
bran. sec so. standard middllugs, y2S;
fine middlings s35; cracked corn, 500;
coarse corn meal. tas; corn and oat
chop. s3+ Ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best M!chi-
straight. 100. pure rye. 81: spring
patent $40 bbL In eighth paper
sacks.
Detroit oil-Raw linseed oil, 75c;
boiled llnseed. T6c gal. In barrel lots
Kerosene IN iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. sac: perfection. sbc. pela-
cine. 0sc. red crown gasoline, lie
gal.
Hardwsre-Nails. $500 key base;
snnenred wire. i2s5 bundle; galvan-
ixed barbed wire. s-poin;. s2.2s SPOOL;
salvaniE.d sheets gauge, st656' 81
gauge, $40 per cwt. Buhl bronzed
axes. single handled. $3.50; double,
;i'5o don black y. sheet met. &. =, "a and nd
6SrrlaEc bolts. small, so. 10 and s
on, large, 40c and 9 on: machine
bolts. small, so. 10 and s on; large,
a.. 10 and s of list.
HIde.--No. l cured hides. iec; No.
1 green hides l6c. No, cured bulls.
i5c. No / green bulls. i2c; NO. |
Kip. 2lc: No: cpreg muErsin. ise;
f' hGrs a'f h,d sS No ?" hors s,I hId Ss
1850. No tallow. NC No. tallow.
6hc per III. No 2 hides. ic on: No.
2 Kip and calf. lI5c on sheepskin
Gas to amount wool. 5oc9fi2s.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

since she went down she is prob
ably completely covered by sand,
and divers might walk over the spot
where she lies without knowing IL.
The treasure hunters come to Nor
folk and New port News about every
two weeks to take on fuel and sup
plies.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Benders on woodwork; good
opening to several first-class
men; steady work, and good
wages. Apply Mr.. Morse,
Michigan Steel Boat Co., 1856
Jefferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Flour.
steady, winters. s6s5Q725; springs
s77bds. Pork: Steady; mess. 90 q
ale. Lard Strong; middle west spot
slb10 qi520 Sugar; Raw. strong
centrifugal. 90 test. 1902; muscovade
50 toat s5.25 refined, nrm; cut loaf
) ! 90 crushed, ,775' powdered. 's,sS
No. I on spot. 77o. Tallow: Firm
special. 9%c; city. ekc, country, ga
a9Nc. Hay Steady; prime. 81 20
No ,. f11b; clover, 40c1t112b
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. % n
23hc. ducks, 2sc. Live poultry: Firm
geese. 144l7c; ducks. tic. fowls
20 nc. turkeys zoe, ROSTERS, itci
chicken. broilerH. 2ic. Cheese,
steady. state milk. common 20 spe-
ciais. Is n zoe; skims, common TO spe-
cials. 7a16hc.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Detroit BANK clearinas.

Detroit bank clearinEs for Saur
day were }1009,20207 Total clear
ings for 1916 TO date are Sl.537.S16..
0S293 as against s1.01S.G55.S13.Si
for the corresponding period in
1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

Glue men, experienced in glue
ing woodwork; steady work,
good wages. Apply Mr.. Morse,
Mich. Steel Boat Co, 1856 JEFF
ferson East.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
LOST AND FOUND
Loulr Ott. sollcitor. Grntiot and Arndt

Louis OFT, Solicitor. Grntiot and Arndt
state OF Michigan. in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne, In
Chsncery. Bertha Schneider. Com
plainant VS.. Jacob Schneider. De-
PENDANT No Seas In this cause 10
appearing from affidavit on file that
the defendant. Jacob Schneider. IL not
resident OF the State of Michigan.
and Il further appearing from such
affidavit that the residence OF said
defendant IL unknown and that after
diligent search and inquiry complains
ant Is unable 10 ascertain said defend
ants residence; on motion OF Louis
OFT, solicitor for said complainant. %
Is ordered that said defendant enter
his appearance In said cause on or be-
fore Ave 90 months from the date OF
this order, and that within twenty
(20) days thereof. the complainant
cause this order TO be published In
the Detroit Times. such publication to
be continued once q week, for six
weeks In succession. Dated December
.. 1918. George s. Hosmer, Circuit
Judge "a true copy. Emil w. CO.
lombo. Deputy Register.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
NIOrtuary

az Harry c. Nash. 62l
SECOND ave. beloved husband OF
Aurelia ]. Nash Funeral from the
purIors OF c. E Bird & Co. 27 Han
cock-ave west Monday. at
o'clock a. m. Buffalo papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 2S.--The
feature OF an otherwise normal Sat
urday market was a second advance
In sugar quotations, this time for
25C "A hundred. Offerings OF tomatoes
were smaller than usual, and the
market is edging higher The poul-
try market was cleaned up and goes
over the week in good shape In
butter. eggs and cheese the feeling
Vancs General trade was only mod
erately active and price changes
were few.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Sugar Market

Sugar. wholesale prices:
Crystal dominoes. alb. 1916, 4do. O.
10 H.; ',S9S eagle tablets s. %; o cut
dercd. $40. standard powdered.
s7.6b. graduated, extra coarse. $40,
granulated, fine. In bulk, 81 rs; gram
ulated. 2S-lb. cottons. 81. IS, crystal
In cases s7b5; crystal domino. gran.
HF cases tI66, diamond A, ti.36;
eontectioners. A.. 81 40 No. Z, t725:
NO. NO. :. ,7os. No no. 3 W No no TO- u.s.
No II. $3.50. No IL. 1886. No 49,.
$3.50. No "a $3.50; No. 10. $3.50. non
caking mixture. $3.50; beet granulat-
powd', ia. a. 20 case. s2.l5; do. IS
TO case, $40 per case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
Trecino Boys VIII Be
Generals Like Their Father
When They Grow Up

Jacinto Trevino. jr, aged five. and
Cesar Trevino. aged four. sons of the
defender of Chihuahua, show no hest
tation in answering the question that,
according to Hoyle, all visitors must
ask: What are you going 10 be when
you grow up. my little man."
The two little fellows are spending
their time these days at 154 North
Brown street, where they were taken
by their mother. Mrs. Maria GARLIC de
Trevino, during the late unpleasant
ness' in Chihuahua City. Their sister
Maria. who is nearly three years old
says she has decided to stay with
papa" But, being Il woman. she may
change her mind. and marry war
rior, as her mother has done. The
fourth boy, Salvador. four months old,
declined to be interviewed when a re-
porter of The Herald visited the Ire
vino home Tuesday; but he appeared TO
agree thoroughly with Don Jacinto and
Don Cesar. Playing with toy cannOns
is the favorite pastime Of these chill
dren-fOr artillery is their fathers
special military study.
There is not much chance that the
young Trevinos will escape a military
life. In the first place, the state OF
chihuahua may not let them: and in
the second. the call of the rifle is in
the blood Their fathers father Fran
cisco Z. TreVinO, is a retired colonel,
who fought under Porfirio Diaz. They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06

Finest Poultry in Southwest
On exhibition all weekday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
SHIP 100000
NEGROES NORTH
Southern Planters Alarmed
Over Exodus and Plan
to Stop Movement.

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 6.-Ia an effort q
check the widespread migration Of
southern negroes II northern labor
fields. negro leaders and white econ
omists have Joined forces and al mass
meetings which are being held gener-
ally are pointing out that no perma-
nent gain awaits the average negro
IN the north II IS estimated that fully
100000 negroes already have left the
southern states since the northwsrd
movement began last summer.
Allurlng offers OF high wages and
easy work made by labor agents in
all parts Of the south appear to have
met with a general response from ne
zroes in all sections. Varied reasons
have been advanced for the apparent
Willingness Of so many negroes TO leave
their homes
serious shortage CO labor IN the
cotton fields next spring and summer Is
feared If the exodus continues
The negroes were brought IN from
the country and small towns 20 con-
ceutratfon points and in many instances
shiuped north in trainlOad lots. After
several hundred had been collected at
MONTGOMERY Ala bama- something went
su1iss with the agents plans and the
negroes were left without money ana
avSs1- from home. It was then that the
Situation was first taken seriously IN
Alabama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
California First State
To Get Federal Help
TowGrds Road Building

California is the first state TO receive
federal aid under the recently enacted
government good roads act in the con-
structiOn of its state highways. The
application of the state highway COM
mission was forwarded the gay that
the president signed the bill and the
money is available now.
Five OF the six projects submitted
have been approved by the federal Of
flee in Washington These total
slightly more than % miles and involve
al estimated expenditure of S3l4.OO0.
Of this sum the government in the first
year will Appropriate $4,000 for the
rural post routes and S155,00O for forest
roads. For the rural routes the state is
expected to pay an amount equal to
the government. The counties in which
the forest roads are constructed are eX-
pected 10 pay part of the construction
cost.
The government viii deal only with
state highway authorities in giving aid
in road construction Thirty-four
states are now equipped with highway
commissions and IL is expected that
those without authoritative organiza-
tions Will form them Several states
are taking steps 10 amend faulty con-
situations so that federal aid in road
construction viii be made possible
Finest Poultry in Southwest
On exhibition all weekday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06

have four paternal uncles in the Tevo-
luton, and another, Salvador. was
killed two years ago. Their grand
father. on their mothers side, Gen.
LaurO Garlic. was the governor Of
Chihuahua for nine years. Their father
studied military strategy at the Col
Sonora TrevinO herself is an attrac-
tice unaffected little woman in her
18th year. Gen TrevinO is 80 years
old.
The family expect to return II Chi
huahua City in a few days They have
sent their chauffeur to Chihuahua City
ito scout around" and expect him
back with a report in a few days.
Poultry show all week, 21I S. Oregon.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
VOTING ON PERMITTING
CERTAIN COMBItA WON ;

The e Paso chamber Of commerce Is
voting on the question whether there
should be legislation to permit CO
operative agreements. under federal
supervision. in primary natural re-
source industries. when the agree
ments tend to conserve the resources
and benefit the public.
The United States chamber OF COM
nerce is polling all such bodies in the
country and viii have the votes in by
Jan Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
JONES SPENT $SI97 OF
OWN FVrNnS N CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe. Dec. s.-The campaign ex-
pense account filed by senator-elect
money and 1875 in contributions. ex-
pended for his election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06
tenement Owners

Are Won getting all of the money
,-o-,r house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenamshls-
phone 1904 e05lz S. FL Paso-
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06

Notice To Savings DtpUeILUfss
Semi-annual interest TO Deem s,
Isl 1916 has been credited ana viii
be entered on your pass book upon
r,resentatiou at Savings Department
R5o Grnnde Valley Bdnk & Trust co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-06

We gel you there ana back. Mon
+s1s AUTO Service. Phones 265-tSa D.
Cars $50 per hour. Short trips mace
ADV.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras.
33A aisle; western creamery extras,
33@33hc; western tirsts, $32q32lac;
renovated, 2S14 a29c; ladies', 261aQ
&c; best table oleo, 2O021c.
Cheese-New, fancy, 18h@18Ac;
fair to good, 174l8c; Young Amer
lea, 1872 a 20c.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
4104Sc, eastern extras, 55446c;
western extras. 38040c; western
prime firsts. 32033c; western lirsts,
goa Bic; storage extras, 29c; storage
firsts, 2712@2Skc.
Apples-Astrachans, Duchess ana
Williams, S2M3 Dbl; Grayensteins.
81. SOFAS; pears, $141.5O Blu.
Poultry Northern fowl. 20Q24c.
western fowl, 2oa23c, native broiI-
ers, 28@3Oc northern roasting chick
ems, 30d 35c; native green ducks n
d23c; squad, $9a4.50 doz; pigeons.
$1.75Q2.25 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 100 2oc; roost-
ers, pa 13e; broilers, %,
Vegeta bles- Cabbage. 5Oa1.16
Dbl; string beans, $l.6OQ2 gu; peas.
81. 5O@3 Blu; spinach. 75caSl ou;
onions, native, 81 5O01. rs bu, Conn.
valley, $1.5on3 Big; Spanish, ~ 90
per 120-lb case; cucumbers, fancy,
$142 bx; lettuce, 20Q35c bu; radish-
es, $50 40c bx; native tomatoes, $40
LIS bu; beets, S1Q1,25 bu, carrots
$1.75@2 blu; white turnips, S1.50Q
It's blu; squash, summer, 25Q sue
bx; marrow, $2.5OQ2.75 Dbl; green
corn. $50 soc bx; shell beans, $40
1.26 bx; lima beans, S2Q2.oO Ok;
celery, 81 doz.
Fruit-Blueberries, 1241Sc; canta-
loupes, $2a3.50; fats, $1.25Q1. so;
watermelons, 20635c each. peaches,
1.60Q3 per 6bskt carrier, bskts,
$65c@$1. 10; grapes, early varieties,
90cQ$1 per S-bskt carrier; pony
bskts, 12d13c; pineapples, $2Q4 crt.
Hay and straw-Hay, new, No.
grade. $22Q24; No. 2 grade, $40. SO
02l. SO; No. 3 grade, SIS. 50Q19. go;
stock hay, $l5616; rye straw, $l40
l5; oat straw, 50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-09-07
Republican Candidate for Sheriff

4a,, y I. Aif..o,i I c,,,4L n1d a.
'o''' ~ - an ca } ,7''',s"' 0iu ~
chard, Me; Or. Guy I. Emery, HoI-
liday. Utah; Emma Carr Morrill,.
Brunswick, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. {.
Frost, New York. N. Y; Anna I.
Judkins: East Providence, r. l.. Flor
cnce Ijogg Everett, Newark. n. J.;
Fred S. Robinson, Oelwcin. Iowa,
and Wilbur d. Palmer Worcester,
Mass. Harvey d. Eaton OF Water
Vile. although not an alumnus, sent
a message and much regretted his in
ability To attend. Thomas s. Emery
OF Boulder, Colo. at one time super
visor of schools in Cornville. wished
to be remembered. The shower COM
ing as it did prevented the reading
of some of the letters, but they will
be read next year Forty of the
alumni were present: L. l. Smith.
Sanford Strickland. Minnie Bowman
Tudkins. c. II. Blackwell, g. p. Foge,
G. \. Smith. J. w Amazeen. G. R.
French, Carrie Smith French Ernest
S. Tufts, c. s. Moody, Della McDan-
icls Herrin and w II. Palmer Of
Cornville; A. S. Woodman, Athens;
w. c. Hobart, H. G. Wentworth,
Hannah +. Wentworth, DR.. Frederick
Kincaid. DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid, Della
Bigelow Mcclure. Minnie Beal Lord,
Emma Smith futile. Eugene Swain,
w. b. Whittier and Jennie Palmer
Hobart, Skowhegan; {. 5. Wcscott