davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
The canny HsAt at Yule.


A c~Ommercta t~rGUeler had
taken a large Order in Scotland
for a o2nsiOnment of hdrdDdre
and ~endedUored to press upon the
cdRRV Scottish manager WhO had
giUeH the order a Christmas gift
Of a boz of HGrGnG cigars.
Mae" he replied, Don't try TO
bride q man. / cudHG tar them,
and I am a member Of the kirk"
But i0iH you not accept them
as a Christmas PRESENT."
~ cudnd," said the Scot.
wen, them" said the trdUeler,
Suppose / sell you the cigars for
a merely nominal Sum-sdU, sic
pence2"
"Weel, IN that case" replied the
Scot, "Since you press me, aud,
not liking tao refuse an offer peeI
meant, / think IN be taking t0o
bOrcs."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
Up-to-Date Xmas MaxlH8.

Up-to-Date Xmas MaxiHt0.
Neuer look a Christmas GIFT in
the price tag.
There Is nothing so rdfs as a
Eesent you Wdnted.
A ton Of coal Is rather to be
chosen than gdudU jetOels.
BeWGre Of mistletoe; II OrOUs
on the border Of matrimonial
jUH0lGs.
Better broken toy drums than
broken edrdrHmS.
Christmas spirit seldom intOri-
Gates, but II generally %bGnkrupts.
Christmas bellies manage to
ring IN quite a tetO gifts.
Just not0 the most popular bOob
seems to be the pocketbOok.
Never pat a gift cigar in the
mouth.
Christmas gifts = somewhat
like bdbieS-yOu can't GltCdvS get
tphdt you t0dnt, bat toiseIy be con-
tented iuith trhdt cdme.-Net0
York American.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
chrIstmas Antlclnatlon.

~ don't bcIieUc the approach Of
Christmas brings yoH a single jOy-
OuS anticipation" said the street.
young thing.
DON'T chr replied the savage
bachelor. Listen to my secret.
That youngStcr on the third floor
is sure to get a tin trumpet for a
present.
yes"
Then he t0iH get careless and
IcdUc il on the hall floor. And
then I shall step on II tCith both
feet. Don't you call that a Joyous
anticipation"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
All He ~Rememhered.

The Predcher-And did you re-
member the poor on ChTiStmdSR
Little AIbert-NO. I didn't re-
member nothin' much, except
about pa cdtchin' me tCith my
Adnd In the boz Dhere ma had the
rdiSinS hid.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
An Observation.

"Are you go!n' to take boardeH
next summer" asked the postmaster
II dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel
II know some folks who would like o
nice quiet place" Yes. But all most
Of them people want with q nice quiet
place Is to jump IN an M It cnock'full
II their own particular brand Of noise"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
Savino Your N'r-ors.

Sunshine is destructive 10 mirrors
md clten causes hon 10 assume a
milky appearance which can never be
removed. In arranging your room be
careful 70 piacc the mirror so it
won't receive the direct rays of the
IN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21

THE cavJ.dweller would seize a
woman by the hal. and drag her to hia
home, commented the best man ct tho
Wedding. Yes replied Miss Cayenne.
In these days u,If as more naturC.
and FUR WASH
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
A Sign of Age.

gust l0hen does a roman 0roto
oldf"
when she ceases to regard the
hanging Of the miStletoe as an
event."-Bundlo Express.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
Risky.

"I'd like TO give mn Wife mn
dollars for Christmas"
We'll, tOhv mott"
81 amt certain that / could COGr
Il dtCdy from her G0din."-LouiS-
vile COurierJOuTndL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
Rather Difficult.

Cheerful One Ito navcomer, on be
ing asked what the o.. are like)
IF yer stands up sniped; II
yer keeps down Yer ifowned; II
yer moves about s. lied; and
II yer stands stl,. 49,. $3.50 courtmar
tailed for frost bite. - Punch.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21

Pdrke-HGue you decided Whdt
to give your tCife for ChrtStmGSy
LGae-NOt pet. There CO so
many things / can't afford
Judge.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
Christmas Means Love.

We cannot picture it without seeing
the spangled Christmas tree grit with
the faces of gleeful youngsters, glad
parents and happy bodies returned
home from town or far metropolis. 1t
sounds like bells and cracking logs
and shouts Of children. And ever our
old, round sh%ouIdcred, sorrow ridden
planet, with hl9 eye knocked out on
his cheek, pauses to smile from sea
to sea, and love is everywhere %rejuven-
ated.-Jamcs Whitcomb Riley.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21

"Boyw
Mum"
"StOp that noise Uith your
Christmas drum! DO you rant to
dedfcn uSg"
"YeS'm; then you CoH't mind
the HOiSe."-Lte.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21

The best job printing at the
Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-12-21
LORDSBURGS WOMENS CLUB ACTIVE
in TOWN PROGRESS

nEs o O. gAeNson. rHruDrNr
HVsH. WI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mss " FsertH, RseoaeHe sFsatrsRr
@Rs o L. HuL FrAsUHtH
AR1icLEi
This club shall be known as The womans Club"
The object shall be to promote the culture and entertainment
Of members and for mutual etpfhuoH.
ARTICLE >
The officers Of this club shall be a president, a veepresidenta
recondnH secretary q corresponding secretary and a treasurer
ARucLEA
They shall be elected annually by ballot at the last business
meetngo of the year in July.
BYLAWS
ARTICLE
Regular meetings Of the club shall be held twice month, every
hSa M thud Monday.
ARTICLE 2-MEMaERsHip
Any woman who sympathiHs with the objects Of this club and
iwiing to aid in promoting them; may be elected a member &c
codng TO the bylaws on new members
ARTICLE ,
All members are expected tt take an active interest in the OBJ
jtso the club and to perform such duties as MAJ b assigned
ARTICLE 4-auoRuM
Five members shall constitute a quorum.
ARUcL > ANnTEE
The president Of the club shall appoint Ill committees subject
to the approval of the members
ARTICLE e-puEs
Each member shalpa an initiative fee ~ twenty-five cents and
q monthly ice OF nifty cents, the after to be collected at the INST
for three successive meetings may be dropped from membership
without further notice
ARTICLE NEW MEMBER
Any active member OF the club may propose name for pembsr
shin. the same be presented to the recording secretary yin writing,
the first Monday meeting Three dissenting votes shall exclude
from membership.
ARucLE VISITORS
Members dehous OF bringing friends may desc at the second
Monday meeting. the hrstb Gnga business meeting Tor members
only.
ARTICLE
ont an acceptable excuse may be dropped from membership
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02
TWO TEUTON CRUISERS
REACH EAST AFRICA
Says Munitions, Supplies Wer>
Carried Through British
Blockade Fleet.

Berlin. April 2.-The story Of how
the German troops in German East
Africa were supplied with ammuni-
ton and war material by German
vessels breaking the British blockade
is told today by the official German
news bureau. The chief aid in this
work was given by the auxiliary
cruiser Marie. q brief account Of
whose exploits during the early part
Of 1918 was published late last sum-
mer. The more detailed account as
given by the news agency reads:
I'm February, 1915, a steamer left
chine guns, several million cartridges.
food, clothing, sanitary materials and
equipment for the engines of the
cruiser Koenigsberg. the German
warship bottled up in African waters
at the beginning Of the war.
1.-THE steamer reached Mansa Bay,
East Africa. When entering tho bay
It was shelled by the British cruiser
a%yacinthe. Although tho German
boat was on fire tho cargo was dis
charged without hindrance.
"At the beginning Of 1915 the
auxiliary cruiser Marie left for East
Africa. carrying ammunition, several
thousand rides, many million cart
ridges. artillery ammunition. several
guns. field guns field Howitsers and
gun carriages for the cannon Of the
cruiser Koenigsberg.
Shelled by British.
1.-THE Marie arrived about the end
Of March at suda Bay, East Africa,
The cargo had been discharged and
tho steamer wa ready to sail when
1t was discovered and shelled by Brit
ish warships.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02
[glR!9l!lqpl!lMMRpa9@'HM|
- &nma GaD Eduoce ~Z:="
Reducing the High Cost Of Living.

Reducing the High Cost Of Living.
Among the supplies which are still
reasonable in price are rice, cornmeal,
and seafoods together with their
products, and this Is an excellent time
70 use them frequently. In many To-
calities condensed milk reduced ac-
cording to directions IL cheaper than
fresh milk and the home cook who
knows how to 9 1t can prepare end
less delicious things for her family.
Try those:
Corn Mufflns.
1 tbs. condensed milk
4 cups of water
/ cup white cornmeal
/ cup -four
i heaping tbs. Of shortening
9 teas. baking powder
Y teas. salt
eggs
sift the -four. salt and baking pow
der together and mix the cornmeal
with this. Dilute the condensed milk
with the water. Beat the eggs light
and add to the milk and water, also
tho melted butter. Add the dry in
gradients gradually. Turn into we'll
creased gem pans and bake in a mod
q oven thirty-fve minutes.
Fffzzled Beef in Cream.
u cup condensed milk
l cup Of water
/ tbs. butter
1 tbs. -four
Dash Of paprikA
\ pound finely shaved beef
Cover the dried beef with boiling
water. Draw to the cool part Of the
stove and lot stand six or seven min
utes. Drain. Melt the butter and
stir in the fiour. Reduce the milk
with h water and add slowly until .
white sauce Is formed. Season with
the paprika. Add the dried beef.
Allow It TO heat through thoroughly
ana serve either alone or on slices Of
buttered toast. II you wish. garnish
the dish with q hard boiled eng sliced
thin.
Tuna Cutlets.
Flake ono medium-sixed can of
tuna hsh with q silver fork. Add q
cup and a half Of mashed potato. one-
half teaspoonful Of salt, and a little
paprika. Beat one egg thoroughly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02

Why. even q single bed Of fresh
vegetables will reduce the cost Of liv-
Ing and be very little care. During
the summer season. salads are in
everyday evidence and q small space
will raise enough lettuce. radishes
ana onions to save buying. Be care
full not to sow the seeds too thickly
or else thin the young plants when
they have come up. rs soon Is the
early radishes and lettuce are eaten.
put more seed in their places. An
early crop may be insured by starting
some Of the garden truck in boxes in
the house and transplanting the
plants when the ground IL warm
enough out Of doors.
yield Of cucumbers in the garden Of a
neighbor when I was a child. He had
placed a fat, old barrel in a sunny
spot, filled 1t with rich earth, and
bored numerous holes through the
sides. The seeds were planted in
these holes and the whole container
became wreathed In rich, green vines
which hung full Of crisp, green GU
cumbers.
Funny about cucumbers-the moro
you pick them the more they will
grow. but let them sap the life of
the vine and get big and seedy, and
they will not amount to a thing! It
is q good deal so with life's oppor-
tunities. any a OF course. the bar
rel garden is very easy to water and
so drought has no terror for 1t.
A dozen tomato plants will furnish
a fair sized family with all the ripe
tomatoes they will need and there
will be some to can for winter as well.
Beets are not difficult to raise and
when 1t ID time to thin them, the
leaves and sweet, young beets make
the most delicious green's imaginable.
OF course, whether one goes in for
green peas. string beans, corn, pota-
toes, and other good things, depends
upon the space to spare and whether
It Is shady or sunny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02
DEMAND
PEACE PRESERVATION

Washington, April 2.-The AM
erican Union Against Militarism sent
a letter to each member Of congress
today urging that there be no declar-
I'VE cannot bring democracy to
Europe by going to war" said the
letter. I'VE can preserve democracy
in this country by staying out. This
is your patriotic duty. Uphold the
president in his policy Of armed neu-
trality."
It was announced at the unions
headquarters that the organization
had undertaken to furnish speakers
for anti-war mass meetings through
out the country. The list Of availa-
BILE speakers includes Scott Nearing.
Oswald Garrison Willard and David
Starr Jordan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02
SUB OFF U.S..
COAST WITHIN
LAST l0DAYS
Providence Journal Declares
Mail Brought From Ger
many March ~.

Providence. r. l.. April 2.-The
Providence Journal said yesterday:
IAgSsAt least n German submarine
has had direct or indirect communal
oAk3ony with the shores Of the United
State within the last 10 days. With
iMfpt1At period some persons in New
iAorlHShave received and remailed
over the United States and have sent
to the Austrian embassy in Washing
ton and to the offices of the Austrian
consul general in New York and Chi
cago large quantities Of Official mail.
"This fact became known yesterday
when The Journal received direct in
formation concerning the remailing
from New York Of more than 1000
postal receipts from the Berlin and
Vienna postotices: bearing the official
stamp. Of both offices, and being ac-
acknowledgements Of the receipt by pri-
vate parties in Germany and Austria
OF various sums of money transmit
ted by wireless through Sayville and
Tuckerton.
Ofacial Mail Reoeiyed.
"A prominent banker in New York,
with Austrian affiliations, 10 believed
to have been the person who remailed
these receipts. and who also forward
ed to the Austrian embassy a large
packet Of Official mail which reached
him either direct from a messenger
from q submarine which touched at
some point in the neighborhood Of
New York or which Transferred mail
sacks to q private yacht within 20 or
80 miles Of tho coast.
'"The postal receipts mailed to pri.
vate individuals from New York city
bore the New York date stamps OF
March ~ and %.
about 500 Of these receipts were
mailed in bulk to the Office Of the
Austrian consul general in Chicago.
and were remailed from this office to
Germans and Austrians in Illinois
and Wisconsin under date Of March
26.
, Two Submarines Near BY.
1T was openly stated in the ONCE
Of Consul General Nuber in New York
city on Friday last that the packages
containing these thousands Of postal
receipts and q number 81 other Off
cial documents had reabhed this
country by submarine and that the
submarine delivering these packages
was still in western Atlantic waters.
1T was also stated on Friday in
Consul General Nuber's presence and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02

It is apparently the frm belief Of
himself and his associates that there
were at least two Of these submarines
at present close to the shores Of the
United States and that they have es-
tablished one base on the coast Of
Cuba, not more than 40 miles from
Santiago. and another on islands
within reaching distance Of the city Of
New Orleans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02

Reports from Berlin estimate that
about $4,000 tons Of allied and neu-
trail shipping have been destroyed by
tho German submarines since Febru-
ay /. The destruction thus claimed
Is very much in excess Of that ad-
mttted by the English government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02

and add one tablespoonful Of milk
and half q tablespoonful Of melted
Beat all together thoroughly.
Flatten and cut into round cakes.
Beat another egg and set aside half
Of it. Add two tablespoonfuls Of cold
water to the remaining portion. Dip
the cakes in this and roll in bread
may be rolled in q little flour instead
Of the egg and bread crumbs. This
Il more economical but not Qultes 30
nice.
American Chit Don CaEne.
Take two cups Of cold chopped
meat. This need not be all the same
kind. The remains Of a roast and q
steak may DO combined. Place in a
pan with two tablespoonful of
minced onion. q teAspoonful of salt;
and . tablespoonful Of drippings.
Barely cover with hot water and sim.
mer until thotoughly tender. Add q
water should be nearly all absorbed
Have ready three cups Of hot, cooked
rice. Mix the meat with the rice and
add the contents Of one small can OF
tomato soup. Cook fifteen minutes
until thoroughly blended. Serve hot.
A very substantial dish which fur
nishes both meat and vegetable. II
liked, the Q0antlty OF Chill powder
may be increased.
The Back Yard Garden,
Heigho! Let's reduce the cost OF
living, then when normal prices are
reached we car 20 right on in the
thrifty ways we have learned and oul
nation will be inestimably richer In
time to come.
In every village, town and city
there are those who have perfectly
coed garden spaces which are not put
to any practical use at all. The own.
ers or renters have not realized how
much a small space might be made to
yield Just by ordinary cultivation
However. when intensive cultivation
is used and a rotation Of crops put
in so that the same land yields two o,
three successive harvests in a season
it Is astonishing how many edible
products can be gathered from good
old Mother Earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Camps Stewart, Bierne,
Pershing and Cotton Are
Soon To Be Vacant Land

Camp Stewart. largest division
troop city on the border last year
which contained the Pennsylvania sol
diers under Maj. Gen c. NJ Clement.
Camp Pershing, named for the punt
tive expedition commander. Camp
owen Bierne, christened for the ser
geant killed in a local saloon: and
Camp Cotton, named for the estate
upon which il was built-au suburbs
fun OF national guard a year ago
are doomed to be edaced.
Several hundred Iaborers. with
truck trains, have been dismantlinc
and moving the unoccupied kitchens
and mess halls and other structures
from these camps during the past few
days, the unbroken buildings being
taken on the trucks to camps on the
Fort Bliss reservation and the sal
vaged lumber not needed being
shipped TO Deming for use in building
Camp Cody. New lumber was said 10
be lacking there.
The houses built for the Ohio
brigades in Camp Baker are nearly
all being left and changes have been
made Of some 90 accommodate the
signal troops and motor truck com
panies there.
The government spent more than
100000 FOR lumber in the construc-
ton or the camps here, according to
a local business man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
WATTS TRAINING
NATIONAL ARMY
Former Captain Is Now a
Colonel, Likes Salt Lake
and Utah Patriotism.

Lieut.. Col. Arthur P. Watts, national
army, better known to FL Pasoans as
capt. Arthur P. Watts, Twentieth in
fantry. and one time quartermaster at
Fort Bliss. was here sunday en- route
somewhere" to prepare for service
in France. Since the Twentieth left
here. Il was divided into three regi-
nents at Fort Douglas, Utah-the
Twentieth. Forty-second and Forty
third infantry regiments Col Watts
served with the latter as a major I'M
til he was given a lieutenant colo
nelcy and assigned TO the national
army. All three Of these regiments
are now about ready for war service,
he says, with 125 men TO the com
pany.
Col Watts only had a few hours
here and was kept busy shaking hands
with his old time friends. He en-
5oyed his service at Fort Douglas,
he says. and likes Utah generally.
The salt Lake country is some
place" he said. Il have had q delight
ful tour Of duty in that section The
valley OF the great salt Lake and its
adjacent mountains IS about the pref
test place I have ever had the pleas
ure Of seeing In spite Of the in
tensive training Of troops, I found
time to make trip every Sunday TO
some OF the nearby resorts. and. tax
ing Il all in all, no better place in
the country that I know exists TO
spend summer vacation. The people
there are great and you would be de-
lighted with the way in which they
handle matters pertaining TO the
army No idea OF financial returns
for their acts are ever considered for
a minute It is pure patriotism and
love for the men who are offering
their services for the country. 7 like
their methods and the manner in
which they treat the uniform. The
slightest affrOnt TO the flag. uniform
OF its Wearers calls for immediate
condemnation in a loud and public
manner No T. W w utterances are
permitted in spite OF the fact that salt
Lake is the birthplace Of that order"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
E PAS0 BOYS
OFF To BOWIE
Four Companies Leave for
Fort Worth; Relatives
Keep Last Vigil.

After eating chow" at 6 o'clock Sat
urday evening in the Texas & Pacific
railroad yards at First and Cotton
and spending the night aboard the
tourist coaches that compose their
special train the four FL Paso units
Of the First Texas Infantry left for
Camp Bowie Sunday morning at
O'Clock and were due to arrive there
Monday morning.
Scores Of mothers, wives. sweethearts
and other relatives and friends OF the
FL Paso soldiers remained with them
at the 7. & p yards all night Several
ooufires were built and around them
gathered the relatives and friends Of
the boys to talk with them for the
last time. When the train pulled out
shortly after the break OF dawn there
were wild cheers from the men, who
are hoping to see service in France.
Tears dimmed the eyes Of many
mothers and wives as they said good
bye 10 their sons and husbands and
gave them farewell kisses. Fathers
and friends Clasped the hands Of the
boys with emotion.
Eat Last supper ut Train.
When supper call was sounded rela-
tives and friends who had prepared
lunch boxes with chicken and other
good things TO eat gave them to the
boys and ate with them There were
more than 1900 people in the yards
at one time TO see the soldiers en-
train. but as darkness descended only
the relatives of some Of the boys and
a few friends remained Others went
home and slept until shortly before
IL was time for the train to pull out Of
the yards and mOtOred TO the special
to see the men leave.
W'haHw
Two mascots accompanied the SOL
diers to Camp Bowie. The boys of
company A took Bum" a dog Of
unknown breed. and Tex" a canine
of equal doubtful ancestry, accom-
panied 3 company. The dogs viii be
given their places at the mess kitchen
at Camp Bowie.
The four units that left were com
pany A, commanded by Capt. James
F. Cooley: company r. Capt Richard
F. Burgess; field hospital company No.
=. MAJ T. J. NcCamauL and the san
itary detachment. Mai. $. I. Terrell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

IRA Duworth. us san Jaclnto. Moody
Texas.
W. J. Newberry. 12s Leon
Albert George Smith. 110l Myrtle.
CAarles Norley, 6l2 Arizona
FaCuudo Lucero. 435 SIND
Manuel p Nascuez 413 South Campbell
Hlgie Ray Means, los Park road, Ken
Theodore r. RIcwn. sol Cliff
Joseph West Bayles. Airs. n. N
Ray L. Talbot. Canuti'Io. Tex
Josiah C. Tarrant. $40 Epson.
Raymond c. Campbell. 1912 North Kan
Ysidro Gonzales. 402 south Stanton.
r. A. Otto. Mesa hotel
Joseph g. Emerlsan. Santa Rita. " n.
Enrique Rivera. eI2 south stanton
p A. Lamb. 500 Arizona.
Charles Leonard Lane. sos North Ochoa-
Evarlsta Leya. 1918 East Fifth.
I1omls G.. JCIdan. 61f West Missouri
Thomas sampson. 1000 East Missouri
William ?. Selway. 1907 Indiana
Joseph Edward Kilt. 1925 West Main.
Edward j. Reddlng e19 Arizona
q. J. McCuin. care Fl Paso Herald
vs. H. Anderson. 1r-. 500 North Oregon
William Charles Siehke Hotel Linden
oscar IT, Geb.cr. 1901 East Missouri.
BENZ H Mckee 405 East Missouri.
Jack Dennis, 20o9 Bassett
Daniel w Gire. y ~ c. A.
1har.~s o. Long. care Western Wooden
Stewart F. oliver. s17 Ochoa-
HIfus Cartril. 10 w. Nevada
Carlos de Ia Cruz. 1929 East Rio
Grlude.
Peter T. HochsheId. 1918 North FL Pasa
Hot Lin. 80 Wyoming
Adelaid Beaudeth. 1900 North Florence.
Er TEST B. MCElruy. zoos Arizona
Thomas j. Lockhart, 001 North Flor
el-e-
William H. harvey. care reclamation
service
Charles A. RagsdaIe. 1903 East Bolls-
ward
leslie Levy. sos East BIO Grande.
owen F. GaIlaEher a25 West Missouri
Duke G. Nagel. 209 East Boulevard
r. T. PEBBLES. 115 Santa Fe.
Thomas o. Stent. COS North FL paso-
DnFrles r. DriscoI. 6I5 Missouri
fpWeA RuIley. 500 North Virginia.
Lawrence Koch. 1890 r. Nevada
Frank z. AfaIiEcld. 510I Bisbe..
Frank u. rorras. 1920 wyoming