davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-26
SAID KAISER is DIRECTING
VERDUN DRIVE.

Paris, Feb. 26.-The Petit
Parisien's correspondent at the
front says the great German
offensive against Verdun is un-
der the personal direction of
Emperor William, who arrived
at general headquarters last
Saturday, and who, that moth
ing might go wrong, immedi-
ately ordered that a sort of
dress rehearsal of the. coming
attack be held.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-26
JAPAN WILL NOT FURNISH
TROOPS.

Toxic. Feb. 26.-The foreign
minister, Baron Ishii denied in
the diet that Japan intends to
send troops to the assistance
of Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-26
PRESIDENT FIRM
IN HIS POSITION
Refuses to Back Down on.
Submarine Issue.
MEETS LEADERS OF HOUSE

Americans of Armed Ships of Bel.
iiserent Nations VIII Pass-Bryan
Endorses Wilson Opponents.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Argument by
Speaker Clark, Democratic House
Leader Kitchin and Chairman Flood
of the house foreign affairs commit
tee failed to move President Wilson
from his policy toward Germany
After nearly an hours conference
the president and the house leaders
were still in disagreement on the
question of warning Americans to
stay off armed merchantmen.
The president emphatically told the
house leaders he would not bulge
from his plan of insisting that Ger.
many recognize every American right
Speaker Clark. as positively, tolC
the president that sentiment in the
house is overwhelming in favor of a
warning resolution. The president
was lOlu lHdl the uOuSe, lIOlll tllt iCl
ters exchanged between the president
and Senator Stone, will determine
what the situation is.
Increased efforts were pronounced
on the surface. Administration lead
ers believed the following program
will ensue:
Congress Postpones Action.
Congress will postpone action on
any warning resolutions until the out
come of the presidents policy is def
nitely ascertained.
No action will be provoked to EN-
barrass the administration for the
present.
If it finally and conclusively devel
ops that a break with Germany is
threatened then and not until then
will congress renew its efforts TO pass
a warning resolution
Following the presidents confer
ence with house leaders Senator Gore
of Oklahoma planned to ask one day
postponement in the senate of consid
Grafton of his warning resolution.
In the house the foreign affairs
committee was prepared to tempo
rarily sidetrack in committee resolu
tions of Representatives Stephens
dem, NebD; McLemore (Dem.
Tex); Hilliard (Dem.. Colo), and
Mondell Rep., Wyo), proposing tc
warn American passengers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-26

James A. Patten, exwheat pit king,
lost $780, 900 Thursday when wheat
slumped to $117 This is the lowest
price in months.
Patten will try to recoup at once
He overstayed the bun market and
unload
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-26
PORTUGUESE EXPLAINS ACT

1. + 4. 4. + \ + i. i. = i. i. !. i. 4 !. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postoffice, Rock Is
land, Ill, July 10.-Advertised list No.
Is:
Angie Adams, Dick w. Allen, Vera
Baldwin, NJ. j. Breen, Mrs. Leo Ben
son, Merrill Betschner, Mrs. J. p. Bur-
nette, II. w. Bartholomew, Ted Born
hoeft, Mrs. Clara Colman, Henry Coff-
man, Mrs. Mary CambeH, Anna Clarke.
Grace NJ. Carmichael, ]. +. Crawford,
Mrs. S. c. Channon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
non, Taylor Coldwell, Harry Clark C2),
Della Dickerson, Louis Ebert, c. L.
Fry, Mrs. Norman Flemming Mrs. Ollie
Goodwin, NJ E. Gavin, Mrs Thomas
Hudges, John Hardy, Mrs. H. b. Hud-
son, NJ. J. Hubbard, Edward Harold,
Lester Hilvers, Mrs. Alva Henry. Mrs.
Bessie Henderson, Candelerio Joslas,
Dagmar Johnson, Mr.. Keith, Charles
LaGrelius, Kittie Lii, Henry McCaw,
Dave Martin, Florence Melsha, Mr.. Ed
Miller, Dasie Miller, Lena Miers J.
Elmer May Mrs. Louis Mas, Frank
Newton, Emilio Ocosta, Mrs. E.
O'Byrne, Lillian Piffer, George II. Past,
E. A. Parderski, Mrs. Daisy Patt, W. F.
Reden, Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, Maude
higgins, May Rose, r. c. Sisco, Mar
garet Schuldt, Ethel Smith, Olive
Standard, John A Smith, Sandie Smite,
Tice Sharp. Rose Voss, Harold Wilson,
Mollie Williams. Dorothy Young.
Foreign-Charlie Burtis, William
Cotton, Maurice Elliott, Lozin Hopp-
fut, Dagmar Johnson, Frank Taylor.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
JOSEPH ODAM FALLS
DEAD; HEART ATTACK

Joseph Odam, who fell dead on the
sidewalk in front of the Bray sa-
loon, 1919 Second avenue, SATURDAY.
evening, was victim of heart disease.
according to the verdict of a coroner's
jury, which viewed the remains TODAY
at the Knox undertaking rooms. Flu
neral services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Knox chapel.
Burial will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry.
Mr.. Odam expired while walking out
OF the front door of the Brady saloon.
Those IN the bar at the time saw him
clutch his hands to his side as if in ex-
IRENE pain and fall to the sidewalk. A
physician was summoned, but the man
mad passed away before he arrived.
Mr.. Odam was born in DUBUQUE.
Iowa, As years ago. In his younger
days he showed aptitude for mechan-
les and was inventor of several de-
vices. Later he took up engineering
and had been employed on government
boats in this vicinity for over 25 years.
tie never married.
Besides his father, James Odam. he
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Bell, Mrs. Alice Reeves and Mrs. ]. M.
Dufy Chicago, and two brothers.
j James, Jr., Seattle, and George, of
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
DEATH KNELL FOR
STACKS SOUNDED
Commission Passes Resolution De-
signed to Remove All Dilapidated
Buildings in Loop.
Council VIII Pass Condemnation Ordi.
nance When Report of His Find
iRgs is Filed With It

A resolution designed to remove all
old shacks between First and Fourth
avenues and Fifteenth and Twenty
fourth streets, was passed by the
Rock Island municipal commission to-
day.
Building Inspector c. V. Johnson is
directed TO make an inspection Of all
buildings which show signs of dilapi-
dalton and report to the commission.
CounciImen will act on his findings
and Mayor MCConochie stated that it
may be expected that the action of the
city will mean the removal of any
where from 20 to 40 structures.
The action of the commission to-
day does not interfere in anyway with
the campaign for cleaner alleys con-
Quoted several weeks ago Mayor Nc
Conochie said that the final chapter
had not yet been fixed on the citys
plans with relation to alleys. He
stated that there are many buildings
in the alleys which will have to come
down, but that the instructions given
to Inspector Johnson deal more par
ticularly with old buildings on the
streets
Mayor McConochie announced that
when the building inspector made his
report to the commission the council
would pass condemnation ordinances
and notices would be issued to the
owners to have structures removed
within so days from the passage of the
act.
The municipal commission several
weeks ago inspected all alleys in the
territory and many orders were issued
which were obeyed without the coun-
Gil resorting to passage of an ordi-
nance.
Third and Fourth Worst.
Third and Fourth avenues between
Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets
are considered by Mayor McConochie
10 be the worst in the city with respect
to dilapidated buildings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
BOYS WARNED OF
TWO EVIL HABITS
r. c. Smedley and DIR. COffman Speak.
ers in Big Afternoon Meeting at
{ the Local Y. VI. C.. A.

The boys welfare day conducted by
the local boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday proved a success in ev-
cry way. Short talks were given on
boy problems in the Sunday schools of
the city in the morning and in the aft
ernoon large and enthusiastic num-
Der of boys gathered at the association
building TO listen to talks on clean liv-
Ing. K. G. Smedley, the first speaker,
told of the evils of the tobacco habit
and urged the boys to leave it alone
He made the remark that in some cases
pigs show more sense than boys in
that a pig refuses to taste tobacco
more than once. A boy will try it
once, get sick and still keep on using
1t until he acquires the habit He
showed the boys that the big men in
the business world today refuse to hire
boy who has cigaret stains on his fin
gers, because the habit made him in
efficient and today men are wanted who
are the highest type of efficiency
DR.. Leroy Coffman of Davenport
spoke on the evils of the drink habit
and urged the boys to never start the
habit. He showed how the habit i'm
paired the boys mind and body and
kept him from giving the best that was
In him. DR.. Coffman used charts to
illustrate his talk and every point
was made clear to them. Ebert Her
locker had charge of the singing and
also rendered a solo. A trio composed
of Robert Dean, Willis Weld and Rev.
W. G. Oglevee rendered the music. To-
ward the close of the meeting Secre-
tary l.. H. Martin took charge and
urged the boys to sign pledges alb
staining from the use of the tobacco
and liquor habits. Fifty-one boys re-
sponded at this time. In the evening
special sermons on boy welfare were
preached in the different churches Of
the city to good sized audiences The
day is sure to have good results in that |
it was promoted in the interest of |
clean lives.
The gospel team from the associa- |
ton took charge of services at the !
Baptist church last evening |
Talks on different phases of associa- |
ion work were given. Ray Wilson |
spoke on Physical and Education !
Work." P. ]. Buffum spoke on Work |
N the War Zone" and D. B. Bergquist |
On Boys Work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10

CONTINUED from Page One.l
storm. Once outside the blockading
lines and into the Atlantic. according
TO the captains story, he headed
straight across and only deviated from
his course once when he saw what he
took 10 be enemy craft.
Most of the time he sped along on
the surface, making around IA knots
an hour with his powerful twin Diesel
oil engines. Submerged he could go
at the rate of III knots.
Awaited Darkness.
Approaching the capes late Satur-
day, Captain KONG found his path APP
parently clear He laid to with his
decks awash, however, waiting until
darkness fell before nearing the coast.
When the bright half moon went
down, shortly after midnight, he put
on all speed and shot between the Vir-
GINA capes, to be greeted by the tug
I1mmons, sent there more than a week
before to await his coming.
On board the submarine are the
captain, first and second officers and
26 men, all wearing the regulation un-
iforms of the German merchant-ma-
Tine, with the North German-LIoyd in
sigma upon their caps The skipper
is trim, slightly built man of medium
of his seamen are grizzled old tars, but
all the rest are youths, apparently
ranging from IS to %
Attracts Attention.
When the vessel was released from
quarantine she moved up the river to
the pier of the Eastern Forwarding
company, six miles away TO a carefully
guarded waiting berth. On the way she
passed a dozen merchantmen lying
at anchor. The first, a big Norwegian
freighter, dipped her flag and her
whole ships company lined against
the rail, raised three rousing cheers,
which were answered with a will.
With another Norwegian and two
Dutch ships the submarine exchanged
formal salutes. She moved close by
number of British tramps in silence,
observed with eager interest by the
English crews.
Newspaper Men Rush Captain.
At the dock the boat hardly was tied
up before an army of newspaper men
and moving picture photographers |
stormed the place. They were not |
permitted TO get near the Deutschland. |
protected by a barbed wire stockade |
and numerous guards, but Captain |
KONG soon appeared on shore and |
cheerfully posed before the cameras.
Better hurry up, / haven't had my
breakfast yet, and don't look good" he
remarked in excellent English, with
only the slightest trace of a Teutonic
accent He stood smilingly in the
rain, wearing blue flannel trousers
stuffed into leather sea boots, a dark
gray coat, gauntlets and a jauntiIy set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. "Oh! how my back
aches" GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
Capsules taken today eases the back
acne OF tomorrow-taken every day
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use of suffering
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules today and be relieved to-
morrow. Take three or four eyery
day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1896 GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has
been the national remedy Of Holland.
the government OF the Netherlands
having granted a special charter au-
thorizing its preparation and sale.
The housewife OF Holland would al
most as soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch Drons"
as she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the
one reason why you will find the wo-
men and children of Holland SO sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Harlem OIL Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories In HARLEM
Holland. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL Look for the namo on every
box Sold by reliable druggists In
sealed packages at Csc, soc and sI.oo.
Money refunded II they do not helm
YOU Accept only the GOLD MEDAL
AL others are imitations--(Adyl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
POLICE FIGURE IN
COMEDY OF ERRORS

j rms story of a brave Rock Island
policeman, Drawer travelling sales
| man, and his excited wife, is going the
ROUNDS at the police headquarters and
even the most critical will say thai
II mas material in it for a good Key
stone movie plot:
Last week police were making siren
uous efforts to watch for all holdup
men, following the robbery of Frank
Z. Robbins on Twentieth street near
olXth avenue 1t happened that short
~ after midnight travelling salesman
VINO mad to make an early morning
train arose and started out the aIlev
exit from his home as a short cut. A
patrolman heard him and suspected he
was hlghwayman. The blue coat
DraVely entered the alley and as he
approached the travelling salesman he
pulled forth pocket flash and turned
II on the knight of the grip. The lat
Ter Immediately concluded he was fac
ing a hoidup man, so he pulled out a
pocket flash which he carried and
turned it on the copper.
Nheh the copper saw him pull the
hash ne was sure he was a hoIdup man
ana SO he whipped out his gun and
yelled at the top of his voice:
Throw up your hands,"
The salesman's wife heard the Off
GERS cry and Immediately came to the
conclusion that her husband was being
heId up. She telephCned to the station.
Police made haste to the scene in the
patrol and when they got there the
comedy of errors was Strengthened out
! ne salesman rushed to his wife and
let her know that he and his valuabIes |
were still safe, and then darted up the |
street for the railway station
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
POLITICAL POT IS
STARTING TO BOIL
Next Saturday Is First Day for Yi7lnr
Petitions for Primary, on
Sept. 10.
MANY CANDIDATES COMING OUT
Election Held Nov. 2, When National.
Congressional, State and COun.
~ Officers Are Named.

The political pot is beginning 10
boil in Rock Island county Next Sat
urday is the first day for hling petit
tions of candidates for state. congress
sionai, senatorial and county officers
and senatorial committeeman. Last
day for filing petitions Is Aug. 4. The
final day to file Withdrawals from prf-
mary in the secretary Of states once
is Aug. and the last day for placing
Withdrawals with the county clerk Is
Aug. "a. On Aug. 20 the county clerk
must post announcement Of the color
Of the primary ballots OF the respec-
tive parties. State and county pri-
mary will be held Sept. 10, the polls
being open from 8 to 5. General cleo
ton day is Nov. 7, when the polls will
be open from to ..
The ballot this year VIII he a long
one, as the voter will express "A pref
erence for electors Of president and
vice president, congressman at-large.
governor. lieutenant governor secre-
tary OF state, auditor Of public ac-
counts, attorney general, treasurer.
trustees Of University Of Illinois, rep
resentative in congress, member board
of equalization, three members Of gen
eral assembly. states attorney, cor
oner, circuit clerk, recorder OF deeds,
county surveyor, and probate clerk.
Many Candidates Out.
Many have already announced their
candidacy for county Offices, includ-
ing:
States Attorney. r Thompson,
democrat; c. S. Roberts, H. NJ. Mo
Caskrin, ]. NJ. Johnston, George c.
Wenger, A. B. Johnson, J. Clinton
Searle, p. r. Ingelson, George D.
Long, republicans; 5. d. Marchant, So
cialist
Coroner-R. c. J. Meyer, democrat;
AL NJ. Dixon, ]. F. Rose republicans;
L. F. Haemer, socialist
Probate clerk. j. Deisenroth, re-
publican; Albert Long, socialist.
Circuit clerk-G. W Gamble, repub-
lican; j. H. Richards. socialist
Recorder of deeds-Sam Ryerson,
republican; Greeley Henry, socialist
County surveyor r. NJ. Benell, re-
publican; j. c. Gibson, socialist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
BOYS RUN
AWAY TO SEE WORLD

NJ L. Illenberger and n. Kulp left
davenport today for Abba, Iowa, to
orlng home their sons, Arthur Hlen-
berger, II years old. and Leo kulp, IL
years Old, two Davenport boy scouts,
VINO nave been missing from nome
since last Friday The sheriff at Abba
telegraphed that the boys had arrived
there safely. The lads left with their
scout poles and other insignia, appar-
entity to see the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
Bell Placed at CIeIand Church.

fine large bell yesterday called to
worship members of the congregation
Of Cleland Presbyterian church The
bell was purchased through scbscrip-
lions taken among the members and
was installed the past week and used
for the first time yesterday The con-
gregation will meet in business ses-
sion Wednesday evening looking to-
wards the Incorporation of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10

does not necessarily have any relation
to the amount of sales for that year
The values under this head also in
clude amounts received for work done
on materials furnished by others.
The salaries and wages amounted
to 81 1897 900 in 1914, and to 81 1872 900
in 1909, the increase being $505 900, or
1853 per cent.
The number OF salaried employees
was. 800 in 1914, as compared with 374
in 1903, making an increase of 81, or
5.6 per cent.
The average number of wage earn
ers was 1887 in 1914, and 1,754 in
1909, the increase being SO, or At per
cent.
Summary For the City.
A comparative summary for the city
for 1909 and 1914 follows:
1914 IQ0u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
LICENSED TO WED
COURT HOUSE NEWS

George Rumbles was adjudged in
need or mental treatment by a medical
commission composed of DIR ~ -
Snively and DR.. G. L. Eyster in courtv
court this morning. RumbIes va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10

found wandering along the railroad
tracks by farmers at yuma on Friday
evening. He threatened to burn up all
of the houses in the neighborhood and
acted so queerly that he was taken In
custody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
Lashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief-but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
IDLE, brain-making, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious crispness of the
baked wheat gives palate
Joy and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum of
nutrirnent in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
Attention knights of Columbus.

regular July meeting will be held
monday evening, July 10. A good at
tendance desired Important
NJ. II. SEXTON. G, X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
TWO RAIDS MADE
BY LOCAL POLICE
Island Authorities Saturday Night
and Sunday Afternoon.
APPREHEND FIVE IN BLIND PIG
Coffee House on Third Avenue Found
By MiniOns to Be Selling Beer
and Owner and Inmates Taken.

Rock Island police made nine ar
rests in two raids, one on an alleged
house of ill-fame Saturday night, and
another on blind pig yesterday after
noon.
Chief Miller directed the raid on the
blind pig. He was assisted by Patrol
men Kinney and Ginnane. The place
is situated on Third avenue between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. George Lagos is the pro-
prietor. 1t is a coffee house.
Police found four men in the place
drinking beer. The owner and the
inmates were taken to police head
quarters and arraigned in police court
today. Lagos was fined S25 for sell
ing liquor without license and Tom
Campbell, George Kause, Jim Poppas
and Joe Pennis were each fined So and
costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10

Petition asking commissioner to file
assessment roll for paving on Railroad
avenue, Forty-sixth to Forty-nfth
streets; Forty-fifth street. from Rail-
road avenue to Tenth avenue; Tenth
avenue, Forty-fifth street to Forty
fourth street, was filed in county court
this morning. Estimated cost is $685.
476.
Sheriff George H. Richmond left to-
day for st. Charles, having in custody
John Potts, Moline, aged Is, who was
declared delinquent in county court
Saturday by Judge n. A. Larson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
Arrest Four Women.

PatrOlmen Berry and Wheeler raid
ed house of ill-fame on Twenty-sec-
ond street between Third and Fourth
avenues late Saturday night Only
four negro women inmates were ar
rested. There were no male inmates
IN the dive and the keeper was not ap-
pretended. Each of the women was
fined So. They gave the names of
Mabel Green, Violet Johnson, Anna
Smith and Bessie Moss.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-08
]. {. AAGsOlLE REELECTED
CLERK Or WOOOnEh LODGE
NAN WHO HAS DONE MUCH FOR
ORDER Is NAMED BY LARGE
MAJORITY VOTE.

The name of j. Il. Ragsdale,
clerk. was omitted from the list OF
woodmen officers elected at the
meeting on Tuesday night The
name was written into the copy but
failed 10 get into the paper Mr..
Ragsdale has mode one Of the most
aggressive clerks the local Wocdmen
camp has had for years and as re
silt OF hts efforts the lodge Il enjoy
ing 4 healthy growth. He vas elect
ed clerk by majority over his two
opponents. which attests bis popular
it, In the order as well as In bust
nssa circles.
Daring the last few weeks Mr. Rags
dale and District Deputy w. G Nc
Ciain have been putting many new
members into the order aud the
membership felt like giving either
OF them anything they would ask
for They have the lodges interest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-08
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

II. A. Rredon. Fort Wroth: p. X.
Taylor. Dallas; j. III. Bown. Dallas:
ID. Nj. Johnson. Dallas; w. A, Shaw,
Dallas: w. & Baird, Dallas; II. s.
Stone. Dallas; j. w. Gibson, Dallas.
w. A. Chestnut, Corsieana. Nj. w.
Branch. Dallas; X. p Howell. Dali
las, j. s. Thorp. Pittsburg, A. Druek-
or. Dallas; s. Pines, New York; Tom
Hughes. Dallas; G. n. Newkirk.
Dallas. w f. Johnson. New Orleans:
c. D. Collins. St. Louis: NJ. G. Bebe.
Chicago; d. II Belts. Memphis; q.
X. Wasseli. Dallas: r. L. Seay, Dali
las. r. j. Yingling, Dallas: D. II.
Matthews, Fort Worth: T. +. Taylor.
Fort Worth; r. A. Jordan, Hills
boro: ]. S. Kaiser. Chicago. c. c.
Hightower. Waco; r, b. Parten,
shire; c T. Word. Canyon; John 7
Alexander, Kansas city: d. c. Grif-
fifth, washington. d. G.
For results. advertise in the Light.