davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18
Is II voUR Klomevs'


Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
il is only muscular weakness; when
urinary troubles sets in they think Il
will soon correct itself. And so it In
with all the other symptoms of kidney
diorders. That is where the danger
often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
f,right's disease. An effective rem
edy for weak or diseased kidneys Is
Deans Kidney Pills. Residents Of
this vicinity are constantly testifying.
J. J. Ryan, 1923 N. Broadway, Abu-
querqus, N. NJ, says; II noticed for
some time that my kidneys were NOT
acting as they should. The jar Of
riding on wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. / had sharp twingss
ia the small Of my back, my head
ached and | had dizzy spells. One
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Ryan was cured by. Foster NIL
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

] announce my candidacy for the
nomination for the Office Of district
attorney Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, State of New Mexico, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
J. 8. vaught
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18
t*+++++++$$$$t$*%
COMPANY e" =
p**++++++.+$+$$$*+

Go. y Is justly famous for its nom
com. quartette. The personel in
cIudss Corp. O'Daniel, tenor; Corp.
Tomas, basso; Seraeont Ferguson,
baritone; and Sergeant Bounds, lead.
The boys have heard may expressions
of delight from companies in ~ i'm
mediate vicinity on their past per-
formances.
Sergeant Ferguson has q neat eye
when il comes down to landscape
gardening as is evidenced BY the
tasty manner in which he has ar
ranged few specimens native veg
citation around his tent.
q. NJ. Sergeant Foster is something
of an elocutionist and nightly enter
tains the members of the company
with recitations and readings which
prove quite attractive and interest
ing as q diversion.
Private Grover Baker has received
more mail than any other man In the
company. Hmm! Can Grover be a
MormonY
An unofficial hike was made 10 the
top Of the Black Mountain BY party
of Co. 4 men ON Sunday.
The following were among the "also
presents" Privates David Baroney
Earl Hanna, Lewis Buckingham, o.
ear Mcrkle, Arthur Shoemaker, wes-
lev Keith, Stanley Edwards, Charles
johnson. Charles Grove, Joe Coco,
and Grover Baker. The boys placed
n small American flag upon the sum-
init Of the highest peak in token Of
their calling. They report that the
vegetation further out is much more
luxuriant than it is near camp.
While the mountains appear to be
quite near they are found to be a good
8 miles. and the journey took the
greater part Of the day to complete.
The men Of this company are keen
~ Interested in the post -reveille cal
isthenics under the direction Of
Sergeant Bounds and Corporal o.
Daniel. Exercise Of this kind sys-
tematically taken, cannot help but
have invigorating results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Read the Graphic. aII IT, nsws al
the tine. "Allve Paper h q Live
Live Tswn." $20o ~ yer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Much interest was manifested il
presence Of army acceptance which
were seen above camp on two morn
ines Of last week. They were pre-
sumsbly from the headquarters ut
Columbus and after encircline around
the camp a few times they returned
without landing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Comparatively few men are treat
ed at the hospitals and those only for
minor ailments. "Energixing Atmo-
sphere and the $500" are responsible
for this enviable condition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Motor Truck Co. 40 has been very
busy hauling material for construc-
ton purposes. There are thirty
three trucks to the company ahid
each one is worked to the maximum
every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
DEVON

r.;a. .;n'1Yme country place. stone house, Is
H1sr,. shlSeftlns modern, Stone stable and
II-.e,itaefs hix acres high ground North
III AZ. on a. price viii be made attractivs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
WEST PHILADELPuIA

Send for our list of desirable
West Philadelphia properties.
VIM. III. w. Quick & Bro, Inc.
8 SOUTH 10TH STREET
44TH sT. 5. oF WALNUT ST.
WIN rent thsss noa,rn homes 70 desirable
large Z story. porch front. 10 rooms and 2
+. baths. hne ns perlng 4 decOratipn Open daily.
wM =. DICKSON q CO, atis Market q
THREE STORIES; porch front. semldstaehedi M
rooms, bath papnred % suit gopd condition.
ts3 lntsrrity Healty Co, ii1 y. Broad st
tiSB0-Rsnt sisi sood fqr homs or inyestmens
story rooms pofoh good oondltloni near
o''A n KELLY sssT woodland ave.
S22 Mo-si0l MI Vernon. II-room porch no.
Key 500, PErEhs son: sos Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
Poor Housekeeping

rs there anything left OF that pie
we had for dinner last night?" asked
the man OF the house.
why. no. dear. OF course there
isn't" said his wife. You ate three
big pieces OF Il yourself"
Amt that just like woman! When
ever you have anything l like there's
never any left the next day. but when
you have something that nobody will
eat there is always twice as much as
anybody wants"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
A pepressInr Theurht

Whenever anything we have been
thinking OF buying Is really marked
down in price, the announcement il
accompanied by the depressing In
formation that this sale Il strictly
cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
|ifIIl ||iTfIRACTIVE A NEW HOUSE

~nh e.raes for carsi situated on n lot with
S frentaEe Of 100 feet; on excellent residential
ct<.<f. near station and trolley; the house n
<sseh.d. built OF hollow tile. and contains II
5,cns. of which 2 are bathrooms; heated by
frf water, lighted by electricity and contain
- avery possible convenience: &i2 900 for a
~ dontt fnfss thia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

"a LOTS, an improvements, oson,z ave Ave-: I...s sss,
ton; also 70 sefe. "ioni ~. a cl'sst,
m ia. adiil1ss aili Hsslis III Co. ~ Nllles GROVE ave-
50 AchEs r2a Ward ie'pIis view Viii mean ssl..iss sEs
tpaffneni house " emAu inntf,ai msn,1,
n,f iiii Hsally ca, ~ W. WILLOW ettts ave,
slsoo EQUITY n lefz ars.lglnf- wv a. ehless ns
T. sso. o. l'sdssi & y bfnes, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
'HERKNESS & STETSON

1881 LAND TIiIsE bUIIsDINu
u * S,:s..Is,,,seHl,ilnsE OFFER Considered
'--.rrn house, gas kitcheni all convenienccs.
LOT 7Oxt 4O---k iNE SHADE
| - r.rtlon; convenient 10 sta, and trolley.
wfIi,ow GROVE. COUNTRY SEAT
+ a acres shade and fruit In abundance. io-
f <<r house, 2 baths, Eee, electricity, open
4 .-s- ssc :. stable, henncry. call, see photos
n tef PErERs SON, COS CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18
RYDAL

.....stonally attractive stone ColSuiai house
X N--.ss'.,e b bathsi thoroughly modern garage
II. srrrs. splendid view over Huntington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

.~., reTA ~ pou<ht. sold. rented rents cob
ieii "a. ,aorf.ss1 loans Tor tern of se-f' %
q <i9e,s!a.|srh ie,s!a.|srh i,5ssSw';pi'fl '''sis \ is.s 4
..,..I r.IY rhsas real s@lsts. az .eet,ea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-18

HAVE 2s-aere orange and sraPs irnlt ress ess
s.Ilis- ssssss value. siSoo6 lls Lsaxer Central.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

ed with them to Decatur county,
Iowa, where she has resided ever
since. October 25, 1866, she was
married to John Stone, who departed
this life August 2, 1885. Six chill
drei were born to this union, namely,
Mrs. E. j. Brown of Murphy, Ore
gon, Mrs. NJ. F. Springer, r. B. Stone
and J. O. Stone of Leon, Iowa, and G.
R. and Maud NJ. Stone, who preceded
their mother in death. Besides car
ing for her own children she was
also a mother to two step sons, ]. w.
Stone who lives near Portland, Ore
gon, and A. M. Stone who departed
this life about year ago. Besides
her own children she leaves an aged
sister, Mrs. Sarah Jones of Davis
City, a brother, William Smith of Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, twenty-one grand
children, several neices and nepheWs
and host of friends to mourn her
death. In her girlhood days she unit
ed with the Methodist church of
which she remained a faithful and
consistent member to the time OF her
departure. She was good woman,
a kind mother and helpful neigh
Dor. To know her was to love her.
She has been a great sufferer for
over three years, but she bore it all
with great patience, and always had
smile for every one. Precious in
the sight of Jehovah is the death
of His saints The funeral services
were conducted at the home by Rev.
r. R. Moser of the Methodist church
and was assisted by Rev. G. T. Ronk
of the Brethren church. Her body
was laid to rest in the Shy cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
A Pleasant Surprise.

About forty relatives and friends
gathered at the comfortable country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Osborn
on Sunday, Feb. 81. This estimable
couple are preparing to move to
Leon. The guests brought we'll filled
baskets and all partook of delicious
dinner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smallwood and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Osborn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Fisher and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hubbard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Cozad and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gorsline
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Co.
Fad, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ancil Durham, Mrs. Annie Cozad,
Josie Cozad and Walter Evans. After
dinner the time was spent in social
conversation and music. The
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn re-
greet very much to have them leave
the neighborhood but wish them we'll
in their new home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Mrs. A. e. Chase.

Julia Rebecca Pollard, daughter of
Henry Pollard and Olivia Hayward,
was born in Boston, Mass, July 4,
1850. Her father died when she was
only eighteen months old, and the
mother carrying out her husbands
wish to give his children greater
opportunities, came west to Illinois
in 1856. Most of the time until the
little girls thirteenth year was spent
in and near Carlinville, Macoupin
county. Illinois. In 1863 Julia, with
her mother, went to Monticello Sem
mary, a girls boarding school near
St. Louis. Here she remained until
1869, studying chiefly music IN
which she showed much ability. The
years from 1869 to 1879 were spent
as a teacher of music In Wnltenall
and Carlinville, Illinois; OttumWa,
and Leon, Iowa, where the greater
part of her life had been spent MISS
Pollard arrived in Leon one snowy
day in February, 1875, where she
was Hospitality welcomed and taken
into the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Sigler of whose household she re-
manned a member until she entered
a home of her own. She was mar
r;ed to Abel E. Chase, resident OF
Leon, at the home of glrlhood
friend at Carlinville, Nov. Z, 1879,
and came back to begin housekeep-
ing in what used to be the old cot
tage house on Main street. Here
three children, namely, Mabel, JOS
ephinc Pollard and Ruth were born;
ana here in 1890, the husband and
father suddenly died, leaving the
brave mother to face life alone. Here
the family remained until in Septem-
her. 1911, when they removed to In
dianola, Iowa, that the daughters
might attend Simpson college. Never
auite strong after severe illness IN
1914. she began to fail noticeably.
Almost helpless from stroke OF
naralvsis. Mrs. Chase was taken to
the home of her brother, Henry Pol
lard. at Mendoza, Illinois, where she
remained with her daughter Ruth,
until summoned to the better world
on high on Feb. 81, 1916.
Mrs. Chase was faithful and most
active member of the Methodist
church for a great many years. ON
leaving Leon, she transferred her
membership to the Methodist church
81 Indianola. of which society she
was member at the time OF her
death Her funeral was held at the
methodist church in Leon1 TUESDAY
AFTERNOON. The services were con
Quoted by her pastor, Key. Cnarles
r. Bair, Of Indianola, who was assist
ed by Rev. Raoul R. Moser OF tne
local Methodist church. the Durlal
took place in the cemetery at Leon.
We will meet her again in the morn
ing tasal... -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

R. He was also a member of the Ma
sonic order.
For over thirty-tive years he had
been a resident or this county, and
had won the respect of everyone by a
life Of integrity and honesty and the
sympathy for the family in their be-
reavement is more eloquent than
words.
The funeral was held from the
home on the Saturday following his
death, Rev. E. F. Partridge ofticiat-
ing. Appropriate music was render
ed by a quartet consisting of R. v.
Hopkins, Raymond Scott, Mrs. j..
Barr and Mrs. S. Wight. A large
number of old friends and acquaint-
ances were present to pay their last
tribute of respect and the floral offer
ings betokened the warm place he
held in the hearts of the people who
have known him so long. The G. A..
r. attended in body and he their
ritualstic services at the grave.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02

For Sale-On the Stone farm 6 "
miles northwest of Leon, native lum-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber 4 to
10 feet, $3.50 per 100. Lumber IL
to 16 feet, $500 per 100. Fencing
posts to 20 cents a piece. Wood,
stove length, SLIPS and $3.50 load.
Long wood, foot load Is cents
Come and see w. w. Fulton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Ralph c. Spurrier.

Ralph C.. Spurrier was born in Har-
rison county, Ohio, March 3, 1S41,
and departed this life February 16,
1916, at the age of "a years, IL
months and II days. When small
boy he came to Henry county and was
educated at the Mt. Pleasant Acade-
my. At the close of his school days
he enlisted in the 14th Iowa VOlun-
teer Infantry, in which regiment he
served until the close of the war. He
was in many of the most noted bat
ties of the war, being wounded at the
Battle of Shiloh, necessitating his re-
turn home on a furlough. After his
recovery he returned to the front and
was appointed clerk of the military
court and subsequently hospital
steward of his regiment At the time
Of his discharge he was offered a
good position by his regimental sur
geon, but preferred to return to the
life of a private citizen During his
furlough above mentioned he was
married to Miss Josephine Barton,
who has been his faithful partner in
life's joys and rrows to the time of
his death and still survives him. To
this union eight children were born,
six of whom are still living: Mrs.
Anna Roberts, Elgin, Illinois; Har-
ry B., Elgin, Illinois; Carl, of Cana
da; Mrs. H. w. Teale, Lamont; Mrs.
Amy Williams, Perry, Iowa; Howard,
of Lamont, Iowa. All of his children
as we'll as the wife were present at
his bedside at the time of his death
and were permitted to bear their
father to his last resting place in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Spurrier was the last survivor
of his fathers household and one of
the fast thinning ranks Of the G. A.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Mrs. Margaret Stone.

Margaret Smith Stone, daughter Of
pnhart and Nancy Smith, was born
near Pittsburgh, Penna.' oepiempel
20, 1889, and departed TINS NE =. ..
her home in Leon, Iowa, FeDruary
e. 1916, at. the age OF ~ years; Q
months and days. She moved Wltn
her parents to Indiana at the age OF
sir Years where she resided with
them until she was seventeen years
~ age at which time she again NOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ON TO MOUNT VERNON
Good Itonds for Automobiles Arc Com
plctcd 10 Tomb of Father Of
Ills COuutry.

The American Automobile Associa-
ton, which las its Headquarters in
Washington, through It's local organ!.
zati"n IN that city. known ne the Dis
trict Of Columbia club, makes the
interesting announcement that a frEt-
class motor highway nov EXITS be-
tween the National Capital and Moun,
Vernon.
Local motorists DESTROYS 10 make
this trip for their own pleasure. and
thos" VINO wish to utilize the modern
transportation methods to take visiting
friends 10 view the resting place OF
the Father Of His Country, viii wei.
come IN" news mat an automobile Trim
10 Mount Vernon can now be made
comfortable.
Fo!lowIng its usual custom infinitely
chaTting The roads 50 pincc9 Of unusu-
al interest. the District club VIII sne:t-
~ Issue Il postcard map of the wash.
neton-Mount Vernon route. This. like
me one ISSUED about u year ngo, VIII
lhc 3" arranged ~ 10 make IL ilnuopri
hi" Tor person to ~ wrong on Tho
i"ad, and when completed VIII he rnniI :
.cd gratis To members of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
AS TO CAR SHORTAGE
Some OF Troubles of Hallway Lines
Briefly Explained ny One
who Knows.

Major Y. $. Davant. vice president OF
the Norfolk and Western Hallway, be-
ing asked the other day !" explain the
ca' shortage, showed uodcstv 10 "A
degree. Twas evident that Major Da-
want could nud nothing to blame his
own company for. and II was equally
evident that he did not wish 10 criir-
cizc ether lines. However. being press
ell for an answer. he finally said
"';encrally speaking. ! thini; il Is
rue that the shortage Of cals is very
serious at this time, with little hope for
Improvement during the winter months
In" Norfolk and Western Itailwa" Com
pany owns sufficient conl-Car equip
in.nt to currently move all of the coal
mined on its tracks. but As a large
proportion of the coal SO mined ~
shipped to points on other roads, and
there is delay IN getting the cars back
nome. the Iohdine ana shipment Of coal
Is somewhat restricted. Both shippers
and cousirnccs arc being urged 10 Ioan
and unload cars promptly. ana there
~ some improvement In this respect
NO means nave yet been dcvised to
prevent roads using and delaying eguip-
ncrt Of "tl"r roads during time Of
car shortage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
WINCHESTER BRANCHES OUT
Wooden Mills Take On n Considerobic
EniarEcment--CRpnci About
Doubled.

WINCHESTER. VA, October Is
The Winchester Wooden Mills has
completed arrangements for greatl.
charging the capacity of it's plant I'm
this city. An equipment of 400 spin
dies. eight looms. eight sets OF cards
ana other machinery are TO be added
at an early day. IT Is learned that this
machinery VIII cost about $4,000, al
though the contracts have not yet been
awarded. II may he that before the
calculations and the figuring shall be
completed the new Investment will go
up 10 more than 100000. The new ma
chinery VIII be installed I'm T. new
building that will be $50 by lis feet.
This building viii DO erected under
the comDany's own direction, and will
not go to contract. The new building
viii be of brick and steel construc-
ton, with saw-tooth roofing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
DoineS at Dnuyi,Io

rorn,,,,. ii.Li:. VA. October oSr,o
he ,p of leaf tobacco for ,ho ,, dne
i iM,.e been sufficiently large 10 o, Week
da, 'I i,,n, practically the whole ar oal'i,
az. Just barely avol,iinr - ,I., eI nc.
snH n ,",cers have disposed of ocn,o ne
T,,n poumds during The wccl;
honn e,i,,,. non or tho offerings ha.
II, s,,; inirlH good. but the QUALIFY ra, has
fino nn on the average some vnr,.
ny.r,,,,np nave been sold this weeI, n,
.,, that have made rccord. dc" ~!
r,,ianS any made for several vonrs
on ,,r," "re very nrm ana show advance
n practically all grades as cnn,naro',
"n,, ame Wcck previous. Common ~
e.. "' cutting leaf with sufficient collar
nAn oft al IL to - I-2 cents is co..
,,.a LILY hiIhcr than n few wecii.
as - also good to fine ci.,are,tn
,nN me weather is favorabln fnr
,G,.., .,hf' ana the farmers arc takin,,
ability. '"e "eHt OF their
'Sni"ahly there is no, much trad
III N'lhS on IN rcdricd ,oboccos rn,
~ reason that there is moi mun,
"N"iiable as the crop is heinz,
o,'""n nearly altogether for dircct ne
e'"'' OF The manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
RICHMOND BIG BUSINESS,
AND ALL OVER THE SOUTH
Dun's Special Weekly Report for In-
dustrial Section OF The Times
Dispatch Encouraging.
HIGH PRICES FOR PRODUCTS
Cotton and Tobacco, Selling High,
Make business Good All Through
Dixic-NIerChants In High GIee.
Easy Money Everywhere.

The special local report of r. c. Dun
90. FOR the Industrial Section for
this week is especially encouraging
and intensely interesting. 1t reads:
tn" volume OF trade continues very
heavy and business I'm practically
every Quarter Is good. The high price
or cotton has caused further rise dur
ing the week in the price of shcctings
etc. Manufacturers. however, report
the demand Keeping pace with the sun
ply. and prophesy further advance i'm
prices Local jobbers appear well
satisfied with the seasons trade. and
report collections good
Wholesale dculers Of hats. caps and
gloves report scarcity tn fur and
leather. which rctards shipments from
the mills; however. they already have
olf hsifld sufficient goods for Immediate
requirements of their trade
Dry goods mud notions: Sales nre
good and collections are unusually
satisfactory.
Trunks and bags: Raw material is
scarce and skilled labor difficult to OBJ
tain. While plants are running on
lull time. they are hardly uD to
capacity. Prices are much higher but
the trade seems to have accustomed
themselves Ia these conditions and arc
buying freely.
Saddlery and harness: Sales arc the
best in years. The principal difficulty
is in obtaining adequate labor and suf-
hcient leather stock
Shoes: Prices arc high, and dealers
do not regard further advances as un-
likely. Trade is good.
Drugs: Sales are normal. prices arc
advancing steadily. and many articles
I, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
BIG TIMES AT ALBERTA;
DUTCH SUPPER is HELD
Town Tint Ia Making Good, I,xpl,,n.
just Why IL is-robnccO Market
Looms Up.

ALBERTA, VA. October 2S.-rhe All.
Derta Tobacco Board OF Trade rave a
dutch supper" in the town hall an
wednesday night. More than 400 peo.
plo werc present, made up OF town ana
vicinity citizens. G.. S. Barrow, presi-
dent. called the meeting to order ana
stated the object. which was TO place
before the people the fact OF the con
ccrted action on the part Of the busi
ness men OF Alberta in further,nr the
success Of tho tobacco markets inter.
est and assuring the farmers that
thus far the local efforts had becn
crowned with success I'm securing rem.
resentativcs OF the large tobacco com
pahies. After many short talks by tho
Town ana private citizens. IL short re-
cess was taken. and during this time
refreshments we're served.
j. r.. Grafton, Jr, acted as toast
master. The visiting speakers were
Horace +. Smith. OF Richmond; Wilson
IL. Cralle. OF Petersburg: Captain G.. r.
Allen. of kcnbridge; j. E. Grafton. Sr..
or kenbridIc: Charles Rickers, OF Ken
bridge: George H. Smith. of Victoria
and j. c. Blackwell. OF McKennv
Among those OF Alberta and vicinity
were NJ. s. Barrow. J. r. Oreain. Eddie
Orsain. -. j. Seward. Garland Mitchell.
w. !. Wilkinson. j. 4. Barnes, 4. NJ
Perry. walter Jones. w. u. Barlow and
+. N. Elmore.