davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
ETY. next Thursday at the home
of the former.
Notice OF Final Settlement and
Determination of HeirsfIip.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the Sd day OF April, A. ID. 1915, Fred
T.. Palmer, administrator OF the estate
ot Albert Lctka. decoased; Sarah l..
Taylor. the administrators OF tho estate
% Baltz Ghylot. deceased: and Josephine
Mouez, tho admiuietratrix OF the estate
OF Charles II. Monez. deceased. will up
pear before The Judge Of the ounty
Court al the court house in kiowa, in
The county of Ebert. state Of Colorado,
at 1880 o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day and present their accounts for final
eettlement aud pray the approval OF the
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections, il
any there be.
Notice ia slso hereby given that sppli-
cation for the differentiation Of heirship
Of eeid Charles L. Mopez, deceased. has
been nads and that the court will on
said date bereinhefore mentioned. or at
any time to which the hearing may he
continued, proceed to ASCERTAIN aud do
termiue who are the heirs Of the said
Charles r. Mopez, deceased. and at
such entitled to inherit any lands. tene
mente, bereditaments or other property,
real or personal. constituting nil or n
part of the e-atsse Of the said Charles f.
/ Monez, deceased. and enter decree ac-
cordinSly, al which hearing all persons
claiming 10 be hrirs at law Of said de
ceased may appear and present Their
proof.
Witness t'rani, S. Turner, Judge and
acting Clark Of the County Court Within
mud for the county Of llbert, in tb,
state Of Colorado and the seal OF said
court this 1si day Of March, A. d, 1915
FRANK s. ruHHER.
| tSrALI Judge and Acting Clerk.
| First publication March 3: last publ
cation March II, 1916
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Frank NJ. Huntington and
Gertrude huntington, grantors, by u
trust deed, dated LIST day Of Decembe-.
1912 aud recorded IN the office of the
clerk and recorder Of Ebert county. Col
orndp, in book ~ al page 80, conveyed
to the public trustee OF said county. the
following land in said county. towit:
The southeast quarter SEQ of sec
ton fourteen I1, township nino (9D.
eouth OF r0nge iiftN Bine t5a1, west of the
sixth Principal Meridian, in trust, to se
cure one principal uots Of even date with
said Trust Deed Tor sl.D0OU. payable to
Jamss A. Outhier ar order. three wear,
after datr, WITH interest thereon frour
date at the rate OF per cont per annum.
payable Sem annually.
And wbcreas. default has been madp
by The said 2rsntors in said trust deed.
iD the performance Of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon them by the
terms OF sHid trust deed, in this. to wit:
That said grantors have failed to pay said
principal noto when due December !,
1915.
And whereas. the legal holder OF tn,
indebtedn' IS represented by said mole
has filed with said public trustee notice
and demand IN writing, declaring said
default, and e1ecting TO declare the Who'll,
debt represented 10y said note, and in
terest thereon TO date Of sale, due and
payable, and demanding the sale OF said
land undrr said trust deed
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election
aud demand, and under aud 10y virtur
Of the authority vested IN me 10y sad
trust derd and tho law, Tom Burnside
public trustee OF said county, will sch
tho above described land for cash. nj
public auction TO tho highest bidder. n,
tho south front door of tho county cuurt
house in said county, on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, 1916. at 80 o clock in
the afternoou, for the purpose OF paying
said notes. interest and expenses OF this
sale aud will givc-to the purchaser there
Of ccrti,icate OF purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dnted February /, 1915.
Ton BuRNstpE,
Public Trustee Of Gilbert county, Cnln.
First publication Feb. Is; last publ.
cation March II, 1916,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Additional Local

Mrs. Jas. II. Murray was a
Denver passenger this morning.
Mrs. Harry LcVasse of Colo
RADIO Springs visited over Sunday
with MIR. LcVassc.
J. K. Close. who was in this To-
cality last week talking life in
surancc. returned TO Denver Mon
day morning.
Mrs. B. M. Marion en- tertained
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday
Mrs. o. w. Rote and Mrs. Aug.
Dietrich will be hosts to the soci-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Classified Advertising

Want to buy spring rye. J. d.
Frohardt..
For sale, a few good milk COWS.
Joseph Janner.
For sale, one horse five years
old. Alex. Sloan.
Six White Leghorns. will either
trade or sell. Geo. Garner.
For sale, 300 acre ranch. Ad;
dress, Box 403, Elbert, Colo.
Good native seed corn for sale.
See Frank Black at creamery.
Want to rent 500 or 600 acres
of pasture land. h. Gatewood.
For rent, 40 acres seven miles
northwest of Elbcrt. See w. G.
Whiting.
Wanted. a good Bronze Turkey
Tom: young. Address j. W.
Good, Fopdis.
Good native lumber for sale.
Well seasoned, SIS per thousand.
}. ID. Frohardt.
Select Swedish Seed Oats for
sale at ST.. 40 per hundred. In
quire of Fritz Peterson.
For sale, barrel churn and
butter maker. good as new. In
quire of Mrs. Foreman in Ebert.
For sale, pure blood Poland
China boar, four months old,
weighs 100 lbs. John Baginski.
For sale or trade, Peerless In
cubator, S5. 90, or will trade for
dozen hens. Good running order.
Harry Levasse.
For sale. Canadian hard, smut
less and rust proof Spring Wheat
and ten tons of Timothy hay. In
quire or phone ]. M. Knight. %
For rent, farm of 242, acres
seven miles southeast of Ebert,
known as the Allison farm. For
terms write Green & Dean. Ord.
way. Colo. "a
Lumber for sale. Straight edge
800 per M: rough edge, $40 per
M: posts. IL cents each. On the
Charley Perkins ranch. Bijou
bluffs. Apply at mill.
For sale. good dairy cows. If
you want cows that will make you
money better see this herd be-
fore buying elsewhere. One high
grade Shorthorn bull, two years
old, dark red color.
ID. Frohardt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

M mercury viii surely destroy the sense
"f smell and completely dcrsnge the
whole er=irni whom entering II through
the mucous eurfsrc- auch aVttcles SHOULD
iiescr he usrd osgsrf on prescriptions
from rrputsh hls rlansirls ns. as the DANA &c
they wifi 10 Is len frld to the good you
ran possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by r. J.
Cheney e. CO. roiede. -. contains mn
mercury. and i- taitsn internally acting
directly uron The hiood and mucous sur
f,rss Of tho system. In buying Halle
Tafsfrh Cure he sut~ you get the Ernu-
Inc II Is taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. u, L. J. cheney S Co re,
tinlctiiaiS free.
Sold by Druggists. pficc fsc per bottle
TAX. Hsils Family Pills for constirs ton
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

THESE RATES ARE NET
Bneiners locals I, cent? per line sncb ineeItipb
dipcouut TO regular advertisers carrying displny
ndn Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal lfates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
100 To ENROL
FOR CONVENTION
Presbyterian Mems Club is
Behind Missionary Move
ment; Supper Meeting.

one hundred men of the First Pres
byterian church Mems club will enrol
for the I.aymen's Missionary conven-
ton in March This was announced
at the experimenting of the Mems
club Tuesday evening in the parlors Of
the church. There were more than so
members of the club present at the
turkey supper which preceded the
meeting and practically all Of them
wore the badge which indicated that
they had enrolled for the Missionary
Movement. As many more are 10 be
enrolled during the next week ana the
Presbyterian club will enter the con-
vention with one of the largest delega-
Patriotic Meeting.
The meeting was a patrlouc one,
being on WashingtOn's birthday ami
versarv. The parlors of the church
were decorated with American and
Texas flags. bunting and miniature
cherry trees on the tables Rev. c. l.
Overstreet. who presided used q
souvenir hatchet as gavel and the
principal talk was given by Maury
Kemp on Washington. He told Of
Washington as a man, soldier and
churchman and paid the first president
the tribute of being the greatest
American.
DurI5ee On Laynen's Movement
H. B. Durkee, general secretary OF
the Iavmen's Missionary Movement
made a strong address on the work Of
the movement and Of the plans for the
convention which opens one week from
Sunday. He said the missionary move
ment was the greatest religious and
civic movement that had ever come to
FL Paso and told of the good which
the one which was held here six years
ago. had done for the city.
Las Cruces Speaker.
Lytton Taylor, president OF the Pres
byterian Mems club Of Las Cruces.
which was organized last Friday night
with the assistance Of the El PasO
men. attended the meeting and made a
talk on the work being done by the
new club He said it had ~ members
out Of a church membership Of 125
and that 20 Of these AZ were coming
down for the opening meeting Of the
missionary convention.
Business Meeting.
". Y. Long made a talk on Mems
club work and the Sunday school, H. B.
Durl0ee talked on Conservation in the
Church" and Norman Walker on the
Las Cruces trip and the work Of the
Mems club.
A business meeting of the club will
be held next week at which the final
work Of enrolment for the Missionary
Movement will be completed and Off
GERS OF the club elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
WOMEN SAVE US
FROM SAXAPH0NE
Musical Editor Says Fiddle
Contests Driven Out BY
Women Musicians.

Leonard Liebling, editor Of the Mu-
steal Courier, is making a tour of the
south to discover what he terms the
musical situation" Until recent years
he paid little attention to the south and
southwest as it was scarcely a field
to attract artists and, moreover, when
the artists did make adventurous trips
into Georgia and Alabama and Louisi-
ana and Texas it was usually to re-
turn to the east with thin pocket
books, ne said Wednesday morning
while in III Paso.
'Now the whole thing has changed"
said editor Liebling. In less than
three years a demand for artists and
musical programs Of the highest Or
der has swept over the south in a
manner to suggest a renaissance.
can even say that II looks now as IL
IL is going to be the south that will
give to America its great music Of the
future.
Musical FL PnsO.
"There is no question but what FL
PasO Will eventually have much Of a
musical development" he said, be
cause the reaction Of the Latin tenn
permanent across the river is alone
enough to effect that. Then, too, L
know that your women will do for mu-
sic here what they have done for it all
over America. Were il not for the
women VIC would still be holding fid-
die contests and reveling in saxaphone
solos.
Is Music n End:
q have only come into the state from
California and am on my way to New
York. I am going along in leisurely
manner ST. as to see what's what and
to learn whether Dallas and Houston
and san Antonio and FL PasO are go
ing in for music seriously or whether
it is a fad. I believe. however. that it
is not a fad and that music has come
into recognized sphere Of its own in
Texas that can only go ahead.
Shown Over City.
With Mr.. Liebling is Rene de Nries,
general representative Of the Courier,
travelling out of Chicago. T. L. Shell
ton, the El Paso representative of the
Oldest musical publication in America,
is showing the two visitors the city.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Liebling met
II. Z. Van SuTdam, leader of the FL
Paso symphony orchestra, and learned
from him much OF the local music
situation and some Of the things that
Fl Paso proposes to do. Mr.. Liebling
expects To leave for San Antonio this
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
ENTIRE FAMILY
WAS benefited
Carnegie Man Relates In
teresting Story Of What
Plant Juice Has Done

Very few remedies have advanced as
radfdlv in the eyes OF the public as
has plant Juice, the great herbal system
tonic which is being introduced
throughout the country. II has only
been on the market for a short time
hut already there are many thousands
who have regained their health by
means Of its use
wishing to give others who are suf-
fering like he did the benefit OF his
experience. Mr.. George Mitchell who
resides at Carnegie, Pa, where he lives
i'm the old homestead OF his grand
father built in 1874, said,
For years 1 was afflicted with stom-
ach trouble. My mother, nearly 80
wears Of age and an uncle and aunt
were also afflicted in the same way.
Their advanced age made them feel
the need of a good medicine when
they found Plant Juice and have been
taking il for the past year, and they
cannot sneak too highly of its bene-
ficial effect, as they have found II 2
splendid tonic. I have only used il
for a short time and found it a splen-
did tonic for my trouble; in fact [
can truthfully say 1 am entirely cured
and have no more aches or pains L
will gladly recommend it to all OF my
friends"
There are numerous symptoms OF
this trouble that Plant Juice can re-
lieve. In fact any OF the following
may denote affection Of the stomach:
Indigestion, dyspepsia. belching OF
wind, bad breath, sick, throbbing
headache, poor circulation, night
sweats. that tired feeling, costiveness,
coated tongue or a poor complexion
Plant Juice IS sold in FL Paso at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug Store--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS PATRIOTIC;
SPEAKER KISSES FOLDS Of FLAG
WashingtOns Birthday Anniversary Celebration Closes
With Patriotic Dinner; Speakers Tell of Persecution
in Ireland and of Finding Real Liberty in United
States; Arizona Speakers Especially Eloquent.

FIHERE was so much Of Ireland and
the Irish and the band playing
h wearing Or the Green" and
"Garryowen" and "St. Patricks Day in
the Morning at the Knights Of Colum-
bus patriotic dinner at the Paso del
Norte Tuesday night that there was al
most the suggestion that Washington
and Columbus both hailed from Erin.
Rev. Edward Barry made "a sympa-
thetic talk upon the heroic struggle Of
the Irish people TO secure freedom and
liberties and how they had won in
America what had ever been denied
them upon their own loved sod.
Patriotic Speeches.
Robert Emmett Morrison Of Prescott.
Ariz., named after the Irish patriot,
western district told I'm a simple and
impressive way Of his Irish father and
mother and how they had found home
and protection i'm the new world after
many sacrifices In the old; while Frank
j. Barry. Of Nogales. Ariz., paid fine
tribute to the American flag in the
toast The Flag We Love"
Praises FrHnciscnns.
Ireland had another advocate i'm f. v.
Bcrrien, who responded TO the toast
The Ancient Mariner lne speaker
complimented all the other speakers
and ended his speech with a pretty
compliment TO the old Franciscan friars
who came so far inland on thir mes
sage Of the cross and liberty.
when myself and a number of other
ancient mariners witnessed the erection
OF the old stone church that was sold a
bit ago." he said, we didn't dream
that a time would come when we would
have a most reverend bishop all Of our
own: that we would be sitting at tables
on the 10th floor OF Sl,00O.000 hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
MCCLELLAN MILITARY Bill
IS FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington. D. c., Feb. 23.-"The
military affairs committee is of the
opinion that we do not need a large
standing army. but that we do need
"a all times "A large body Of our young
men well trained and educated" said
representative Mcclellan Of Tennessee.
submitting to the house today a favor
maintain military training schools in
the various states. The report said.
Educate and train 42S00 boys a year.
graduating 100 a year in each state,
ana in a few years such a military
volunteers in times Of trouble would
easily bring forth 100000 men.
within n seven year period there
would he created a reserve Of some
$4,000 Of the best trained men in this
country between the ages Of 20 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
TROTTER'S HOME IS DESTROYED:
SAVED ONLY HIS BROWN SUIT

A. W. Trotter Is wearing his brown win
ter suit aud will continue to wear IT until
he can have a new suit made. Fire al the
Trotter home in Manhattan Heights on 9-0Q
house and all Of the contents excent what
clothing Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter could nut on
before leaving the house.
The house was owned by Victor Orhoa and
the loss on the house Is total and ali 81 Inc
contents were also lost The fire dopa IT.
ment had difficulty in reaching the fire with
line Of hose because Of the rough roads
and the house was consumed before the
water was thrown on Il.
Mr.. Trotter is member OF the advertising
staff OF The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
PICTURE BRIDE" PRACTICE
IS TO BE ABOLISHED

Washington. d. c.. Feb a3-Chairman
Burnett Of the house immigration commit
ton legislation viii eliminate me JansSesc
picture bride practice which, he says is
q growing evil. 'N
Ihe picture bride Is woman who pre-
tsuuA 70 marry py proxy ia Japan and then
comes 10 the United States or ia territoricg
TO meet her husband whom she has never
seen" he said nav N''~'
These couples seldom marrv ,ccor7i..,- 70
the chairman, but usually part soon after
the woman is safely landed, never To meet
Asa,l' StHIlsilcs iiled with the committee
waif last year and 1soO came 10 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
OF OF an inch are not published hereon.
COmpnrative III Paso Precinitafinn
Water Condition.. Rio Grande Prniect.
COMPANY X INSPECTED
BY STATE GIARD OFFICERS

Capt. James N. Love, inspector-in-
structor Of the Texas national guard.
accompanied by Col. J. T. Stockton as
sistant quartermaster general of the
guard and Quartermaster OF the Texas
rangers, conducted an inspection of
company X, fourth Texas Infantry,
Tuesday.
The inspection OF the equipment was
made during the day and at night the
COMPANY was inspected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
AUTO AND WAGON COLLdDE;
J. o. MCCOY Is ARRESTED

After a collision between a delivery
wagon driven by $. T. Gray and an au-
tomobile driven by J. O. Mccoy, Tues
day afternoon about o'clock, on Texas
street, Mccoy was arrested on charge
of reckless driving.
The wagon was going west on Texas
street and Mccoy is said to have tried
to pass it but. because of the narrow
street. it was impossible. The auto is
said to have struck the wagon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23

Mention. United States District
/ Court Western District of Texas, FL
| Paso Division. The United States VS.
No. SOS Law. Two diamonds and other
| jcWelry. Whereas, an attachment and
I rnonition was duly issued out of the
United States District Court, for the
Western District of Texas at FL PasO,
Texas, on February 18th. 1916. in the
abOve numbered and entitled cause,
directed to the Marshal of the Western
District Of Texas, commanding him to
attach.
Two ~ Diamonds mounted in
threaded gold and platinum seat;
Two (2) Gold Finger Rings with
| threaded seats;
Two (2) Gold Earrings. with thread
cd seats, each set with small diamond
Two (2) Gold Hairpins with threaded
spiral heads;
one a. Gold Bar Breastpin, with
threaded seat;
of the appraised value of $4,000, said
property having been seized by and
being in the custody of the Collector
I OF Customs for the Collection District
Of FL Paso, who now holds the same
as forfeited TO the United States Of
America. for the reasons and causes
set forth i'm the information In rem
Tiled in said cause, and said attach
r1ent and monitiOn further directing
the said Marshal to give notice to all
ptA oV4lo hANAAAE VI ~ ENIAlnAA1 ~ A--N
any right, title or interest in SAID
property, to appear and answer all and
singular the allegations in the said
information in rem contained, and
whereas the said property has been at
taChed II the custody Of the Collector
Of Customs aforesaid,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons claiming the said
property or any part thereof, or know
ing or having anything to say why
the said court should not pronounce
against the said property according to
the prayer of said information in rem,
80 be and appear before the said
United States District Court, to be held
in and for the Western District Of Tex
as at the United States Court Room, in
The City of FL Paso, Texas, on the first
Monday of April, 1915 if that be
day Of jurisdiction; otherwise on the
first day of jurisdiction thereafter, at
10 o'clock I'm the forenoon. then and
there to interpOse their claim to the
same and make their allegations in
that behalf
J. H. Rogers. United States Marshal.
Western District Of Texas.
BY J. 3. DuBose, Deputy.
Dated February 23d, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
WILSON OPPOSES WARNING
CITIZENS FROM ARMED SHIPS

washington, d. G, Feb 23-Presi-
dent Wilson is unchanged in his Oppo-
sition to having congress pass any
resolution warning Americans TO keep
off armed merchantmen Of the Eu-
fopean belligerents and congressional
leaders have been so advised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
BURTON FILES CANDIDACY

Columbus, o.. Feb. 23-Former United
States senator Theodore Burton OF
Cleveland today filed with secretary Of
state Hildebrant his formal announce
ment that he would be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at 8 a. m. 18TH me-
ridau time (6 a. M
FL Paso time.l Feb.
%. 1916.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Thursday
New Afexico-Falr
tonight and Thurs
day: slightly cooler
southeast portion to-
night.
Arizona-Fair to-
night and Thursday :
slightly warmer to-
night north central
portion.
West Texas Fair
tonight and Thurs
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23
KILLING Or BEANS CANYON
INDIAN AGENT DENIED

Flagstaff. Ariz, Feb. 2S.--Reports re-
celved here Monday that Leo Crane, in
dlan agent at keams Canyon, AriS.. has
been killed By indians were denied to-
day by arrivals from that town. Mail
received at Gallup. " NJ. from keams
canyon said thar quiet prevailed there.
according to adYices from Gallup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-23

stand ready to follow it to the utter
most ends of the earth
Guests of Honor.
Those present at the dinner were:'
Rt. Rev. A. J. Schiller bishop Of II Faso'
Rev, Edward Barry, $. j.
Joseph NJ. Nealon. toast master. .-
Joseph Il. Morgan, state deputy OF Ari1oha-
Robert z. Morrison. master OF the 18th degree
Frank J. Barry. Nogales, Ariz.
r. L. Brice. Covington, KY
j. b. Clifford. Coening, Ohio.
J. T. Snelus, Valentine, Tex
b. ". Flagg, Springfield No.
John p. Foley, Phoenix Ariz
NJ J. Pettid. Phoenix Ariz,
Harry ". Frymuth, Covington, Ky.
Thomas ". Agnew. keokuk- Iowa
a. +. Adair. Las Cruces, n. n.
J. o. Reid. Las Cruces, n. NJ
VIM. J. T. Adair. Las Cruces, n. NJ
VIM. Truax. Bisbee, Ariz.
John T. Kelley, Deming y. NJ
Clifford J. Ince. Deming, n. Al
George /. Schenk. Deming. y NJ
E. P. Davies. Santa Fc, y NJ
Jose d. Sena, Santa Fe. n. NJ
Jose N. Dozen, Flagstaff. Ariz.
". J.. Lanigan. Gallup. y. NJ
V. J. Jaeger. Gallup. y. ~
F. A. McClcrnon. Las Cruces. y. NJ
Jas. Leamy, Bisbee, Ariz
p. j. O'Brien. Las Cruces, n "
Frank NJ. Murphy, Prescott, Arlz-
Fred Katzensdein, Las Cruces, n. NJ.
Chaplain Frank 2. Joyce. 4th Field Artillery
Frank de Souza, Phoenix. Ariz
Patrick Campbell Gettings, Phoenix, Ariz-
D. NJ J. Moran Deming. n. NJ.
r. +. Hoppei. Albuquerque, n NJ
clarence r. Aagerty- STATE Coiltee. - ~
Rev G. c. Van GOethem, Nogales, Artz.
Col. ~ G. O'Hara, Las Cruces, n 81.
J. J. Halioran. Phoenix. Ariz-
W. H. Brophy. Bisbee Ariz.
o. n. Marion, Albuquerque, y. NJ
Frank j. Barry. Nogales Ariz-
r. W. Kramer, Phoenix. Arz-
F. v Berrien George B. Ryan
George NiIlars p. J. Crowley
+. d. Casey F. B. Savage
Chas. LeBaron r. T. Mueller
W. B. CLARION VIM. Bachor
J. J. Coleman p +. Brick
n. J. McGucn n. F. Mueller
J. c. Roman John Gugheen
Thomas Doyle p J. O'Conuor
". D. Thorn IL Welsch
W. II. Fryer r. 5. Ainsa
J. Z. Sullivan !. j. Murphy
NJ p. Mahoney J. A. Delaney
Jere J. Monahan F. Hackett
VIII Brady Vincent A. Greco
James Brady G.. Gillespie
!. L. Gemoets j. u. Morgan
Jas H. Held N. Calvin
Frank 5. Stein joe Docne
3. J.. Myers V y. Androas
T. J. Cassidy ". J. Regan
T. J. Farrell Edward J. heddlns