davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
CHURCH OPPOSES
NEW MILK PLANT

There is much concern among the
members of the St. Johns Reformed
Church, at Fourth and Maclay streets
over the erection of the large addi-
ton to the present plant of the Penn
sylvania Milk Products Company.
This company now has plant on
Atlas avenue on one side of the church
property and is about to erect another
building on the other side of the
Fourth street. A committee of the
congregation, representing the official
body, retained legal counsel this morn
ing and will Immediately apply for an
church property and extending to
injunction against the erection of this
building upon the ground that it is
a public nuisance and will damage the
church property.
The Rev. G. w. Hartman is pastor
of the congregation. 1t Is asserted
that the handling of the milk cans
makes the services of the church, es-
pecially on Sunday, almost impossible.
1t is said that other religious bodies
in the neighborhood are likewise in
terested in preventing the erection
of the additional building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Harrisburg Team Wins in
Shoot With P.R.R. Marksmen

In the first OF series of team
matches between the Harrisburg
Sportsmen's Association, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Shooting As
sociation held Saturday, the former
won. The shooting was of a high
standard. There was a number OF
good runs In practice shoot j. G..
Martin, president of the Harrisburg
Sportsmen's Association broke lis
targets out of 1875. Shoop and Hoover
each broke SO straight. The scores
follow:
Team Shoot: so targets-Team No.
1, Harrisburg, Martin 40, Worden As,
Shoop 40, Roberts 46, Hoffman As,
Shank AZ; total, 279.
Pennsylvania Railroad: Team No.
keller As. Shaffer As, Armstrong 40,
Brown "a, Hoover 40, Peters, 81;
total, 24S.
Team No. 2: Harrisburg-Dill 4S,
Dinger Al, Seabold 49, Cleckner 43,
Freeland AZ, Rothrock 80; total, 257.
Team No. 2: Pennsylvania Railroad
Schulz AZ, Wilson Sc, Miller 43,
Buck AZ, Stewart Al, Hoffman "a;
total 245.
Special Match Martin lis out of
1926; Shaffer 116 out of 1926; Hoffman,
S4 out of 100 Shoop, 1872 out of 1875;
Hoover ia out of 1875; Freeland, 80
out of 100; Keller. 95 out of 100; Will
son, 81 out of 100.
75 targets: Roberts IL; Armstrong,
81; Brown, So
so targets-Hoffman 3S; Dinger,
A; Buck, A; Shank, SO; Cleckner,
AZ; Weedde, Worden, At; Becker, 81;
Stewart, 40; Daily Al.
20 targets-Miller, 90; Dill, 81;
Scull, 20; Fehr, IL; Tim bier, II; Lott,
16; Milligan, IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Three Hurt in Series of
Accidents Over Weekend

Three persons were painfully hurt,
and the lives of four others endanger-
ed in a series of automobile, motor
cycle and trolley car accidents over
the weekend.
On Saturday night. Miss Charlotte
Zeigler, of Penbrook, driving her
fathers auto, turned out of the road
way on the Mulberry street bridge to
avoid colliding with Denter Radan-
ovic. 500 South Third street Steelton,
on motorcycle. The machine crashed
into the base of light standard after
striking the motorcycle. Radanovic
sustained severe decorations and was
taken to the Harrisburg hospital
Yesterday afternoon M. f. Tripner.
of Camp Hill, while driving his auto
mobile, slipped into rut and ran into
a telegraph pole, breaking the wind
shield of the car.
George Terris, aged rs, 435 Straw
berry street, was struck by an Oberlin
trolley car last night at the entrance
to the Pennsylvania railroad, sustain
ing severe bruises. He was taken to
the Harrisburg hospital.
Catherine Sewers, aged IT, 1912
south Ninth street, sustained painful
bruises of the back last night when
the motorcycle on which she was rid
ing collided with an automobile at
Third and Pine streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Three More Houses on Hill
Entered by Burglars

Entering through open windows on
the first floor. thieves raided three
more shouses in the Allison Hill dis
trict, early to-day, including a bicycle,
stickpin and more than IS in money in
the haul. AT the home of James H.
Lutz, 328 South Fourteenth street,
the burglars were disturbed by neigh
bors who heard them. A small sum of
money was taken. More than SIS in a
small savings bank was taken at the
residence of Otto Strine, 251 Cres-
cent street; and a stickpin, money
and bicycle at the home of e. j.
Lescure, Ala South Thirteenth street.
Police were called by the robbers
made getaway before they arrived.
some one in the neighborhood fired
at the burglars but the shot went wild.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Penbrook Republican
Club to Be Organized
Tonight in Band Hall

Plans for the organization of a great
Republican club in Penbrook and vi
cinity have been practically completed
and the details of the organization will
be agreed upon at 8 o'clock tonight
at a mass meeting of the Grand Old
Party followers in the band hall. The
gathering has been called for s
o'clock. I. b. Swartz, will likely call
the meeting to order. Pembroke and
surrounding country are planning to
get into the political fight in a real old
fashioned Republican way this Fall
and to-nights gathering is the con-
crete result.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
intercollegiate Sports
Show Profits For Season

New York, Oct. 9.-At regular meet
ing of the executive and advisory COM
mittee of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association. held yesterday, Alvin
Behrer, Princeton, was elected presi-
dent of the association. filling the va
caney made by the graduation of d. M.
Lake, also of Princeton
1t was announced that the 1916 inter-
collegiate championships which were
held at the Harvard stadium. had real
ized a net profit of S4.S66. .
The annual cross-country champion
ship this year will be decided over the
New Haven course on Saturday, No
vember 25, prior to the Yale-Harvard
football gam3 and a special meeting
of the association will convene at New
Haven Friday, November "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
IS Typhoid Cases This
Month; Complete Plans
For Emergency Hospital

Final arrangements were made this
morning by Spencer c. Gilbert, City
Commissioner E. Y. Gross, Mrs. Ly-
man Gilbert. and City Healthy Officer
j. M. ]. Raunick to open the emer-
gency hospital for convalescent typhoid
fever patients In the hall of the Ma
tional hotel, Fourth and State streets.
The hospital will be conducted un-
der the supervision of the Harrisburg
hospital, and the cooking will be done
at the latter institution. The food
will then be sent to the emergency
hospital and kept warm until served
to the patients. Miss Frances M.
Scott, superintendent of nurses at the
Harrisburg hospital, will be In charge.
At the Front street institution 6S ty-
phoid victims are being treated, and
the extra wards that were opened have
been almost completely filled.
Six new cases were reported over
the weekend in Harrisburg, making
total of 95 to date in October. More
than 500 cases have been recorded in
the county since the epidemic started
in August, and almost half of this
number are in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Saturdays Football Scores

Tech 25, Lebanon 0.
Central o., Johnstown 0.
Academy. 43, Lykens o.
Steelton So, Dickinson Freshmen Z.
Penn 81, f. and M, 0.
Yale 61, Virginia 8.
Princeton 30, North Carolina 0.
Tufts Z, Harvard 8.
Penn State so, Bucknell Z.
Dartmouth At, Lebanon Valley 0.
Army a. Washington and Lee z.
Navy 13, Georgetown z.
Michigan 10, Case 8.
Swarthmore 10. Lafayette 6.
Washington and Jefferson %, West
Virginia Wesleyan O.
Lehigh 81, Albright 6.
Pitt So, Westminster 0.
Haverford 0, Stevens Institute 0.
Syracuse 73, Ohio 0.
Villanova 8, Muhlenberg o.
Ursinus 63, Washington College 0.
Maryland State 6, Dickinson 0.
Allegheny 20, Buffalo o.
Rochester 2S, St. Lawrence 0.
New York University -2, Rensselaer,
Poly 0.
Brown AZ, Trinity 0.
Fordham 20, Western Maryland 0.
Hamilton ID, Columbia Z.
Colby 13, New Hampshire State 0.
Colgate 2S, Maine o.
Holy Cross 3, Bates 0.
Johns Hopkins "a, Mt st. Marys 6.
Iowa 81, Cornell 6.
Bellefonte Academy 20, Bucknell
Reserves 0.
Mercersburg Academy IS, Lebanon
Valley Scrubs 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
WHARTON OPENING TONIGHT

Formal opening exercises of the
University of Pennsylvania Wharton
School Extension will be held tonight
at the Technical high school at 7.30
o'clock and general invitation to the
public to attend was given to-day by
Wendell p. Raine, secretary of the
Harrisburg branch of the institution.
David e. Tracy. president of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company; Thomas Lynch Montgom-
cry, State Librarian; c. Harry Kahn,
chairman of the Rotary Club Wharton
School committee; e. l.. McColgin, sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce; /;
DR.. j. Russell Smith, professor of in
dustry at the university, and other uni
versity instructors will be among the
speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
FATHER OF COLE DEAD

Yonkers, N. Y, Oct 9.-John Reid,
said to have been the father of golf in
America. died last night at his home
here at the age of 76 years. He was
a native of Dunfermline, Scotland, the
birthplace of Andrew Carnegie. who
was his close friend. Mr.. Reid same
to America in 1865. He was treasurer
of the j. l.. Mott Iron Company for 40
years. He was founder and past presi-
dent of the st. Andrews Golf Society
at Mount Hope, of which Mr.. Carnegie
is member. He also was past presi-
dent of the United States Golf Asso-
citation. A son, John Reid, Jr.,
of Racine, Vic. is vice-president of
the United States Golf Association.
Another son, Archibald Reid, has par
ticipated in many golf tournaments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
WELLYS IS CORNER

Stengels wild throw was costly on
Saturday. These things happen when
two teams are on edge. In consider
ing future results one thing must not
be overlooked, Brooklyn has a habit
of getting busy in one inning.
Much qualification came with
Saturdays scholastic football results.
Central gave Johnstown the hardest
battle in the history of that school. 1t
is further evidence that Coaches Smith
and Harris are doing wonderful work
Notwithstanding the obstacles they
have encountered. Tech came to the
front with big surprise in the open
ing game, and the result of the Har-
risburg Academy game shows that
Coach Schlichter is making good.
Steelton High, which was looked upon
as a weak team this year is anything
but that and must be considered.
At Boston Saturday Miss Alexa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
SCHOOL TEAMS
SHOW FAST PACE
Central, Tech, Academy and
Steelton Winners; Results
of College Games

Tech Steelton, the Academy and
Central-the four scholastic elevens
that will represent Harrisburg on the
football gridiron this Fall-made a
clean sweep of their games played on
Saturday and came off victorious.
While the best Central could do was
to tie the Johnstown High school
team, the result is considered a VIC
tory for the local eleven in view of
the fact that the contest was played
in the Flood City.
Tech had an auspicious opening,
winning in easy fashion from Lebanon
High. While the game was easily
won, the one fact brought out by the
result was that many of the regulars
will have to hustle to hold down their
jobs,
Coach Taggart seems to have once
more developed a winner down in
"Schwabtown" as Saturdays result
appears. The Blue and White totalled
SO points against the Dickinson Col
lege Freshmen, and judging from the
lineup Steelton will be a dangerous
contender for local honors.
Coach Schlichter seems on a fair
road to repeat the triumphs of last
year up at the Academy. Captain
Phillips and his colleagues won from
Lykens High school in easy fashion on
the local field, 43 to o. With the ad-
dition of Britsch at quarter the team
looks strong.
Central kept it's slate clean by
playing a scoreless game at Johns
town. 1t was more than the most
arden rooters had hoped for. The
team will have another hard contest
this week when it will travel to
Baltimore to play the Baltimore City
College eleven. Last season the team
led by Captain Rote easily won from
the Monumental City boys on the
Island Field. Tech will meet another
strong opponent in Easton on the
Island In the game played at Easton
last year the local squad was defeated
by two touchdowns.
In the college world the big teams
continued 10 try out players in prep
aration for the big games that will fol-
low. Most of the results were as anti
cipated State College cleaned up for
Bucknell in so to contest that
marked the resumption of gfidiron
sports after several years cessation.
Three local lads stood out prominently
in the result. Beck took more fame
at the Center county institution by
taking a kickoff and running 90 yards
through the entire Lewisburg team
for touchdown. He crossed the goal
lines twice before being relieved by
Coach Harlow. Captain Clark also
scored twice.
For George Cockilfs Bucknell team
Lawrence playing at end scooped up
tumble and scooted Sc yards for the
only score made by the eleven. Law
renee learned his rudiments while a
member of the Steelton High school
team several years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

Stirling, Atlanta nineteen-year-old
golf marvel won the women's cham
pionship of the United States beat
ing Miss Mildred Caverly the Phila-
delphia championship holder, on the
seventeenth hole, and 1. 1t was one
of the best finals ever staged for the
title.
Walter Camp says: "A good back
field behind poor line is as much use
as hot water under ice." He ought
to know-he has been in the game
long enough.
The Casino Tenpin League will
open the season tonight. The
Orpheums, last seasons winners will
meet the Rovers. This will be the
fifth season for this organization. Ross
will captain the Orpheums and Jones
leads the Rovers. Indications point
to a record season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Golf Notes

Columbus Day will be celebrated on
Thursday of this week by the Reser-
voir golf enthusiasts with a tombstone
tournament on the park links. Prizes
Will be offered and any member of the
club Is eligible to compete.
Next Saturday the Harrisburg Coun-
try Club and the Reservoir teams will
clash at Reservoir in the Boyd loving
cup tourney The Park team has
three legs on the cup and will only
have to win this year to obtain per-
manent possession.
f. P. Ray and T. D. Morrill, are
leading in the best ball foursome at
Reservoir, having turned in the un-
usual score of 81 for the nine holes.
The "Shillalan" tournament at the
Country Club Saturday had many en-
tries, both ladies and men. John c.
Herman and E. ]. Stackpole, Jr., tied
for low score, each taking a 46 with
midiron. Frank Payne, e. d. Hill
leary, and Casper Dull were close sec
onds with At.
The Colonial Club went down to de-
feat before the Reservoir Club on Sat
urday, fifteen matches to one. c. b.
Miller was the one winner for the
Country Club. Following are the
scores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
G. W. Ensign, Inc, Is
Planning to Build a
Big Apartment House

Another handsome new and mod
ern-type apartment house is to be
erected near the central section of
town early next Spring, according TO
well authenticated reports in realty
circles when G. w. Ensign, Inc, erects
5-story structure at 1907 North Sec
ond street.
At the offices of the Ensign COM
pany 1t was explained that the COM
pany is planning to proceed with the
building although definite details have
not yet been worked out.
The new apartment house, it is un-
derstood, is to occupy the w. J. Rose
property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
DIAMOND IN SHAPE FOR GAME

Manager Lew Ritter was out early
to-day at the Harrisburg Board of
Trade building getting his field in
shape for to-day's game, the second
of the worlds series. 1t started at 2
o'clock and another big crowd was
present. Manager Ritter was given
special praise on Saturday because of
the realistic manner in which he re-
produced the players and game at
Boston Saturday. afternoon. There is
no denying the fact that this board
gives every detail complete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
GREAT GAME AT AUDITORIUM

The Ronier electric board at Chest
nut Street Auditorium won much
praise Saturday. Manager George
McIlhenny had big crowd to see the
opening game in the worlds series
He had good men on the side lines
and back of the bat. Every play was
given correctly So much so that fans
cheered the players, and when hits
were made they yelled like Conan
che Indians. Games will be played
daily until the series ends. Fans are
permitted to smoke and it is just like
being at a real game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
ANNOUNCE ROUND ROBIN
GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS

Results in the Round Robin Golf
Tournament at the Colonial Country
Club for the week ending October g.
were announced to-day and are as
follows:
Group No. 1: c. l.. Miller defeated
Owrey; c. L. Miller tied with Nissley.
Group No. 2: Armstrong defeated
Harry; Armstrong defeated Sweeney
Group No. 8: F. M. Hunter defeated
Holmes; Kinter tied with Gourley;
Holmes defeated Ray; Holmes defeat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
CARLISLE STARS FALL DOWN

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 8. = Display
ing surprising strength and proving
adept at the open game, the Cleveland
Indians, professional representatives
of the sixth city on the gridiron, SIM
ply smothered a picked Carlisle In
hanson, Shelton. Schreiner and Yo-
cum starred for Cleveland, while Shan
ley and Dunbar did excellent work for
Carlisle, the latters sensation run of
As yards through broken field result
ing in Carlisle's only touchdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
CHANGES SHOW AT THE REGENT
FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Due to mixup in the expressage,
the Regent theater announces. that the
show scheduled for to-day. Margaret
Clark in Little Eileen" has to give
place to substituted film, THE Coun-
try That God Forgot" which features
Tom Sanschi, whose work as McNa-
mara in THE Spoilers" is sufficient to
recall him to local lovers of motion
Rictur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROAD

pairing the "cut" between the Market
street bridge and the Lemoyne bridge,
in charge of the Bell Telephone Com
pany, is nearing completion. The COM
pany removed the bricks when an un-
dcrground cable was installed. New
bricks replace the old ones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
ADMITS pATENT RIGHTS STORY

Dayton, Ohio, Oct 8. - THE story
that l have turned over the British
Government our patent rights in Great
Britain is substantially correct" asid
Orvil1e Wright, insreferring to an Eng
lish magazine article which say that
the Wright patents are to be turned
over to the Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
ed Gourley; Gourley defeated Pen

ed Gourley; Gourley defeated Pen
mock.
Group No. 4: Walker defeated Hoff-
man.
Group No. s.: Morgan defeated
Dare.
Group No. g. Care defeated Stone ;
Care defeated Conklin; Lewis defeat
ed Stubbs.
Group No. z: Eberts defeated
Alden
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
BIBLE CLASS VISIT

Lemoyne. Pa, Oct 9.-Thirty men,
bers of the Mems Bible Glass of the
United Evangelical Sunday School
were guests of the Derry Street United
Brethren Mems Class yesterday after
noon. The men made the trip in an
auto truck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
TO BUILD GARAGE

Joseph B. Rodes, to-day, got a per-
nit to build single story garage in
the rear of 1924 Regina street. 1t
will cost $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
To-DAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

To-day's realty transfers include:
= Anna c. Jauss heirs to Mary II. Nc
Kissick, Dauphin, 5000; Victor D..
Lyme to Wilson Yayne, 1897 Spencer,
81; Ignatz Dessel to John Spnick, Ly-
kens $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
WHITTIER'S REPORT
SHOWS FIVE MILLION
IN REVENUE COLLECTED
o rse.Al CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING iouss.


Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-The revenues
collected and received in the state Of
New Mexico in 1915. amounted to
more than 100000. judging from
the report of Travelling Auditor A. G..
Whittier made today. The balances
in the various county treasures the
year before totaled s1,747,220.1l; the
collections to $780,, 029.96, the dis
bursements were $4,961, 326.05, leav-
ing a balance of $l,l52,924.
The various sources of income We're
as follows: Liquor licenses S127, Si6.-
"a; poll tax Sal, 266.07; justices of
the peace fines $l4,257.29; state aid
for schools $2l0,6l3.l3; forestry ser
vice $23,466.SG; sale of bonds $780,
2S1.S1; interest on deposits $12,493.-
73 road tax s26,410.6s; county clerk
fees sS4,59351; probate court fees
$3,576.59: district court fees $751;
59926; sherlffs fees 46,041.05; tax
collections $3,4S0.631.5l Of which 49,
GOA, $3.50 must be credited to 1914
taxes, 6S,73l,30 to 1915 taxes, $2if,-
S26.S7 to 1913 taxes. $77,706.S7 to
1912 taxes; $30,515.94 to 1911 taxes
and $54,S5S.7S to 1910 and prior.
The principal items in the disburse-
ments are the following: General
county fund $423.9i743; county eN-
penses s2,905,15; interest $1S2, 557.-
So school districts $1,493, 235,5f;
roads and bridges s3S3.797.20; court
$56,129.Sl wild animal bounty $42,-
$40: state $9S5,S33.1O; salaries $780,
39S.42; tax collectors and assessors
$272,7S720; general school fund $751;
S3014
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-02
Notes of Intere st
From State Museum

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Jan. | Ancient Cities
of New Mexico" is an illustrated ar
ticle by n. c. Nelson in the December
number of THE American Museum
Journal" which gives fascinating
view of the prehistoric towns in the
Sandals Clark Wissler contributes
to the same number an illustrated re-
view of the Explorations in the
Southwest"
Upon the suggestion Of Col Ralph
Z. Twitchell, large daily weather
map will be placed in front of the
museum early next month, SO that the
$4,000 tourists who will visit the old
Palace during the year can see at
glance what kind Of weather they are
having back home. The map Will
be made by *. NJ. Chapman and J.
/. Adams of the museum and each
of the weather bureau stations Will
be indicated on it. with an electric
light bulb, blue, if it is raining at that
point, red If II is cloudy and white II
it is clear, while a green light VIII
indicate snow or wndstorm. The
weather bureau will fill in each day
the maximum and the minimum tenn
DtIAt at tttNl PithNtNt iN'Vi' 49,
be left 10 advertise Santa FEES won
derful sunshine and cool summers
and for the official weather bureau
report.
The following registered at the
museum on the last day Of the year,
making j registration Of 562, or about
one-fifth of the visitors during De-
cember, which, naturally. is the dull
est month for tourist travel: George
II. DeKay, Berkeley, Calf, a lecturer
at the University of California, on
1.-THE Social Aspect Of the Liquor
Problem" W. c. Hagler and wife,
Marian Hagler Leila Hagler Lakota'
n. Oak: j. G. Thompson Dawson
James Michaels. Tucson; Santiago
Miguel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mary Maple,
FL Paso, Tex; J. Raymond Dean,
Harry Balmont, New orleans.