davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
gs:!iiEg8EGI9|

Mary Thurman. the beautiful
titan Of Keystonla. whose athletic
prowess has not been hidden under
bushel by the Sennett intelii.
gence bureau. was the heroine OF
a recent tale regarding some OF tho
athletic records she made while a
student at Vassar. Most beautiful
actresses OF screenland are gradu-
ates OF that feminine institution OF
learning. II all press agents are TO
be believed. But that's another
story.
A Keystone director was reading
one OF these stories recently. and.
upon completing II. cast II inside
with a disgusted grimace ~ lotta
bunk, Mary" he acclaimed with
the air OF one who could not be
fooled. I'm bet that not even any
OF the fellows at Vassar could
make such records.
Famous Players Iasky has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

IAN Even Break" al the Liberty
featuring Olive ThOmss. the Broad.
way beauty. who Is reported en.
gagged to Jack Plckford. Mary's
brother. is story OF the stage.
Some OF the scenes are gorgeous
and the costumes worn BY mem.
bcrs OF tho chorus IN one scene
are a knock-over.
A. the Coliseum, Marguerite
Clark. the dainty little star. has a
new sort Of part In Tho ANA.
CONS At the Mission. Myrtle Con.
Eales is featured in The Show.
Down"
"The Battle Of the somme." Of.
fetal pictures OF the great war
taken under the direction OF the
British government. are at the
Rex. while Gladys Brockweil. tho
Fox star who successfully lived on
rs cents a day as an experiment. Is
at the strand.
Thomas Cornshan 10 featured IN
"Chris and the Wonderful Lamp"
a fairy story for srown-ups. at the
Colonial. Baby Marie Osborne IA
starred at the Glass A. In Twin
Riddles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
CROP is
DOUBLED IN N. ".

Washington's potato crop this
year 10 going 20 be twice az
great az ever before.
This Ia the opinion Of e. r.
Benson. head OF the state de-
partment Of agriculture.
In view of this large supply. and
the glutted potato market in the
East. whore the crops have been
similarly large, Benson advocates
unrestricted home consumption OF
the product, substituting IL for 9th
or forms OF food
Where on earth are we going TO
dispose OF our potatoes. unless we
eat them. and the farmers conserve
thom at harvest time in every pos
gible way. and somebody gets busy
with the drying plants TO make po-
tato flour. so that we can economic
I'm the use Of wheat by substituting
n per cent Of potato meal?" Benson
writes to the state development bu.
reau. Of the Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial Club.
The bureau has inquired into the
potato situation. in view OF the rec.
ommendatlon that the use of pota.
toes be restricted In some manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Men Needed to Help
Harvest n. w. Fruit

Eastern Washington fruit crops
win be ruined unless sufficient bar.
vesters can BE- obtained immediate.
". according 10 the Washington
State Harvesiers' league. The
league opened recruiting" head.
quarters at the Chamber OF Com.
merce and Commercial Club Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Woman Gives Seven
Sons to II. S. Army

Seven sons In the national army
This n the extent OF the sacri.
1Ico Mrs- H. @. Bower. Of Easton. IL
MAILING for her country.
1t n the duty OF every mother
q give her sons to the army at this
tine" she says. despite the fact
tnnt her parents were natives Of
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Attempts Suicide to
Scare Her Relatives

II had the blues and Just wanted
to scare the folks"
So Mrs. g. Perry, 1916 Thurman
ave, explained her attempted sui.
eide Sunday. when she took
spoonful of iodine at her homo.
The poison was pumped from her
stomach at tho city hospital.
Several houses In Spanish town
are built OF meerschaum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Final Reductions Tuesday
To Close Out All Summer HATS
To Close Out These Children's Hats

All Trimmed Straw Hats for wee girls mot
many, but very choice hats) reduced Tuesday TO
$1.O0
Cloth Hats for small boys reduced to 25c
For small boys, Velvet and Velvet Corduroy
Hats, in dark shades for fall, reduced to Soc
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
nl VI N "a
BRITISH SLACKERS
POSE AS WAR VETERANS

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The provost
marshal has discovered new way
of circumventing army slackers. He
won't let the London hock-shops sell
military or naval uniforms any more
because slackers We're buying them
and posing as fighters on extended
leave.
The Stacker knows no modesty. II
he can't get the uniform of brigad-
ier-well, field marsha's tunic will
do, with lots of medals.
Captain II. 7. Hewitt, handling the
prosecutions for the illegal sale of
uniforms, obtained three convictions
in one day, an indication of the wide
spread of this type of evasion. One
dealer was fined S275 for selling a
civilian the uniform of a general staff
colonel with two Ashanti medals.
Magistrates threaten to impose the
maximum fine of $500 in future cas-
es,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

Germans while thy still have the 0
portunity to do SO, according
authorative information that has j.
reached France by way of Switzer-
land.
So clean is the final sweep now
being made by the Germans both of
everything eatable and usable, that
the condition of the civil population
despite the fact that Alsace and Lor-
raine, still rank as German prov
inces, is little if any better than that
of the inhabitants of invaded Bel
gium.
All metals that could be used in the
manufacture of war materials were
long ago taken by the Germans, in
cluding the church and school bells,
organ pipes, door knobs, stills and
cooking utensils. Amongst the lat
est things requisitioned were the
famous bells of Strasbourg cathedral
which were hung in 1906 to replace
the historic bells destroyed during
the revolution.
Food restrictions and food requisi-
tions are now being imposed. Not
only are the Germans requisitloning
all livestock but the inhabitants of
Alsace and Lorraine are under mill
tary orders, with military penalties
attached, not to kill single food an
imal.
Requisition is also being made of
smoked meats, dried fruits, potatoes,
vegetables, wheat and flour.
The restrictions have reached
point where the farmers are no
longer allowed to milk their own
cows or collect the eggs laid by their
own hens. All this is done by the
German soldiers in order that every
particle of food may be controlled and
may go to the German authorities.
As the farmers no longer have the
use Of their own milk, butter is no
longer to be found. Oil and coffee
are also no longer obtainable.
These conditions coupled with the
liquidation by the Germans of all
properties owned entirely or in part
by French capital and French peo-
pie have reduced the position of the
civil population to one of half starv-
ed and abject misery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
- - -
MOTOR PARTY.

Mrs. C. b. Schley, Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. F. d. Pastorius, prominent
Colorado Springs ladies, and their
motor driver, arrived by auto from
the Springs last night. This morn
ing they shipped their car, large
Packard, to Silverton where they will
motor to Ouray, Montrose, Grand
Junction and Glenwood Springs. Dur
ing their brief stay here they made
a trip to the Pastorius ranch on the
Florida mesa. They were delighted
with the hospitality extended here,
declaring they had never been in
town where they were more cordially
received.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH.

So many women are suffering from
similar Affections that this testimon-
ial letter from Mrs. Laura Beall,
Plattsburg, Miss, will be read with
interest; 81 got in bad health. My
left side hurt me all the time. 1
took doctors medicine, but 1t did me
no good. took two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills and feel all right
now" Backache, rheumatic twinges,
pains in side, swollen and sore mus
cles, stiff joints, puffiness under eyes,
bladder troubles and kindred symp-
toms are relieved by Foley Kidney
Pills.. G. Wall and Durango Drug
| Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
ra III va "a
sILvERToN STRIKE is OFF.

SILVERToN, Aug. 10.-Silverton
is jubilant. The labor troubles at
the Sunnyside, which cast a shadow
over the vicinity for weeks, have
been satisfactorily adjusted and every
body believes the camp is going to
enjoy period of prosperity that will
far exceed the best days of old.
The difference between the miners
and the Sunnyside owners were set
tied by a committee composed of ].
II. Slattery, of the Gold King, James
Pitcher, Jr., of the Iowa Tiger, Mr..
Costello of the Sunnyside, represent
ing the operators, and Mart Sulli-
van, Nicholas Thomas, Jacob Egil and
James Snyder, representing the min
ers.
According to the terms of the
agreement, The miners are to receive
an advance of so cents per day. The
minimum wage of the camp is to be
S4. Another concession to the miners
is semi-monthly pay day. Board
ing house rates are fixed at 81 per
day.,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
"a "a " VI
wILSON-wAR PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. TO-
President Wilson't name will go down
in history among the score or more
great war statesmen in the annals
Of the world.
Here are some facts of his life
your children and grandchildren will
learn from their school books:
Born Dec. %, 1856, at Stanton, Va.
Ancestry, Scotch-Irish on both sides.
Educated by his father, noted
scholar, and at Davidson college, S.
c.; Princeton college, University of
Virginia, Johns Hopkins university.
practiced law at Atlanta, Ga, 1881
SO.
Served on teaching staffs of Bryn
Mawr college, Pa; Wesleyan univer-
sity and Princeton university. Pres
ident Princeton college, 19O2-1O.
Elected president of the United
States 1912.
Author of "Life of George Wash
ington," History of the American
People" constitutional Government
in the United States" and other his
torical and political works.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION.

The change from outdoor activity
of vacation time to the quiet of reg
ular employment sometimes makes
one feel heavy and stuffed up un-
comfortable and bilious with mean
headache, a nervous unrest and thick
ly coated tongue. Instead of COM
planning that "a vacation does no
good" it is better to remove the
trouble, which usually is the result of
Indigestion. Foley Cathartic Tablets
give quick relief with no unpleasant
ness or costive after effects.-S. G..
Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA J. FLACK.

Mrs. Anna ]. Flack passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Carmack, 1925 West Third
avenue this morning at o'clock, at
the age Of 61 years, eight months
and five days. Leakage of the heart
was the immediate cause of her
death. The remains are at the Ames
& Bradford Undertaking parlors. To-
morrow morning they will be for
warded to Cedar Hill for burial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
ORDERS RATES LOWERED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Upon complaint of the Iowa state
board of railway commissioners, the
Interstate Commerce commission
ruled the rates published by the
Arizona Eastern, the Santa Fe, C.
R. & P and Missouri Pacific on
freight rates from points in Iowa to
points in Kansas and as far west as
La Junta, Colorado, were discrimin-
atory and ordered them lowered to
basis to equal the rates to the
same points from Omaha and Kansas
City, Mo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
"a - ~ -
REQUIEM HIGH MASS.

Requiem High Mass was cele-
brated at st. Columba's church this
morning at 1880 for the repose of the
soul of the late Bishop Matz. Pre-
ceding the solemn service the bell
was tolled 6S times, one stroke for
each year of the deceased's life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
AIRED IN COURT
u IA "a y

Peter Phillips of Florida masa
was arrested today on an assault and
battery charge. The complaint was
sworn to by Louis Giacomelli, his
father-jn-law, who alleges his victim
was Mrs. Phillips, his wife. Phillips
furnished bond for his appearance at
his trial, which was set for Tues
day, August IA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
JOE PENDLETON
VISITING IN SECTION

Joe Pendleton visited here last
night with his sister. Mrs. Olive Orme
on his way to Aztec to spend a week
with his wife and children. Mr..
Pendleton's headquarters are near
Casper, Wyoming, where he declares
money is no object as the wheels of
commerce depend entirely upon oil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
ENLISTS IN INFANTRY.

Rev. George W. Clark, of North
Durango, who was assigned to the
Vanadium circuit by the Free Metho-
dist conference just held in Denver,
has enlisted in the infantry and was
off for Denver this morning to make
his final qualifications for army ser
ti,o
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
DAY OF HARD FIGHTING.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-Violent German
attacks from the Pantheon to the
Epine de Chebrigny while the French
were making progress in Belgium,
capturing several farms, is reported
by the war office.
The German assaults were made af-
ter violent bombardments, but all
were repulsed. In addition strong at
tacks were launched in the region of
Foyst, north of st. Quentin over a
kilometer front were repelled with
heavy losses, except on a small frac-
ton of the French advanced lines,
which the enemy retained.
"a "a n -
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Renewed ad-
vances by the British and French in
Flanders, including the completion Of
the capture of Westhoek is reported
by Field Marshal Haig. An attack
made this morning on additional po-
sitions on the Westhoek ridge, east
of Ypres, was successful. "A local
attack completed the capture Of
Westhoek and secured the remaining
positions on the Westhoek ridge.
East and north of Bixschoote the
French continued their progress, the
report said.
~ N "a n
fxBOR WANTS TO
BE REPRESENTED
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The British
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

labor party will be represented at
the international Socialists confer
ence at Stockholm in September. The
decision was reached at labor con-
ference with 600 delegates in at
tendance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
NAME OF HOPKINS
SENT TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
The nomination of Selden G. Hop
kins of Cheyenne, Wyoming, to be
assistant secretary of the interior,
has been sent to the senate by Pres
ident Wilson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
ALSACE-LARRAINE
STARVED BY GERMANS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
July 26.-(By Mail. il.)-Alsace and
Lorraine are being MIXED by the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
e ~ n M
WOULD CORNER THE
TOMATO MARKET

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Evidence pointing toward conspir-
acy to corner the tomato output of
the Pacific coast by large packers
has been placed in the hands of the
Federal Trade commissioners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
COAL MINES TO CLOSE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Twenty-one
Illinois coal mines are to be closed
today as a result of strike of 5000
miners, according to an announce
ment of the representative of the
Illinois Coal Operators association.
The combined output of the compan-
les affected totals 100000 tons of
coal daily.
An official, who refuses to permit
the use of his name, says the men
are striking for 81 day additional,
because of the unfounded publicity
given the alleged enormous profits
made by the operators.
X IA "A IA
NAME OF HOPKINS
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mrs. Bailey, one of the motor tour
lists from Colorado Springs, is a
daughter of Judge Lunt-
Deputy District Attorney O'Rourke
| transacted business in Silverton last
night.
Miss Louise Barnes left for the La
Platas this morning, where her moth
er is teaching this summer.
Conductor Ed. Skoog is in charge
Of the passenger run on the Southern
while Grant Sanders is taking. his
vacation.
Mrs. I. j. Mcclure, Sr., is among
those who have placed orders for
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Duxstead were
arrivals from Antonito last night.
They will remain until Mr.. Duxstead
is examined for army service by the
exemption board.
One of the pleasing features of the
new highway which will lead to the
heart of the La Platas is that at no
point the grade exceeds eight per
cent
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyner are
moving to their commodious new
home, the property at LA Seventeen
tn street, they recently purchased
from Mrs. Jane Scouton.
"a -
Mrs. S. G. Parker was in from the
Florida mesa today on hurried
business trip. She reports her hus-
band very low with cancer, and the
end is expected at any time.
"a IA
Yesterdays silver quotation rejuv-
enated considerable spirit OF pioneer
days when everyone expected to ac-
quire wealth via the white metal
route.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Sanders and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rossiter and
daughter, G. Roth and Rees Davis
were the members Of a camping
party bound for Bear creek this morn
ing for a two weeks stay.
IA "a
Mrs. +. Il. Ward of New York,
d member of the Raymond Whitcomb
excursion party, is cousin of DR..
A. l.. Davis. Mrs. Ward was dis
appointed to find her cousin and fam
lily were in Denver.
~ ~
Mrs. Fred Peterson, nee Hilda
Brown, and little daughter, departed
for San Pedro this morning, after
spending four months with relatives.
On her way home she will spend one
day at Gallup with her brother, Os-
car Brown.
Grin C. Reeder, who has finished
his work at the Officers Training
camp at Fort Riley, is on his way
home. He will arrive here in day or
two. He is making the trip in com
pany with Floyd Cooper. Grin has 3
Two months furlough.
1t is reported that Col Bulkeley
Wells, general manager of the Snug
gler Union properties, has resigned
his commission in the Colorado ma
tional guard on the eve Of federaliza-
tion. Urgent business reasons were
given as his reason for resigning.
"a -
Dan Cason, who has been visiting
his family in North Durango, return
ed to Rico today. Mr.. Cason reports
the old camp is fast approaching the
activity Of pioneer days. More than
400 men are employed in the mines
tributary to the town and the advance
in the price of silver bids fair to be
responsible for the number being in
creased materially.
- -
Among the most interesting visi-
tors in Durango is Mrs. Mary Palmer
of Rochester, N. Y, who accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. w. w. Parshall
on her return home. Altho Mrs.
PalmeX has reached the four score
mark, the burden of her years hangs
SO lightly upon her shoulders she
appears younger than many women
20 years her junior.
Mrs. C. B. Schley, one OF the tour
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13
Registered Men TakeNodCe

stVSsV4Nu W lv1Vu1 uONVIvVtlvC
Judging from the inquiries being
made by registered men and other
citizens 1t is apparent that there is
some confusion as TO the respective
dates on which the various groups
are to appear before the local board
for examination. For this reason
the Herald took up the matter with
the board and have its o. X. for
the correctness of the dates and num-
bers for appearance before the board.
The Herald has already published the
correct list OF those who are called,
but for the benefit of all is publish
ing again the numbers and names in
groups as they are to appear on the
various days.
1t should be remembered that the
legal notice is the one posted at the
office of the local board and that
this publication is simply for the con-
venience and information of all in
terested.
Numbers l to so inclusive to ap-
pear Tuesday, August Ia, 1917, at
8 o'clock a. m.
258-Louis S. Lechner, lockwood.
45S-Frederick w. Nelson, Durango.
S54-Giles T. Vandegrift, Jr., Tiff
fany.
7S3-Daniel Sanchez, Ignacio.
S37-Fred Bradshaw, 1gnacio.
337-Frank Romero, Durango.
676-Fred P. Frahm. Bayfield,.
275-John F. Turney, Durango.
509-George +. Fritz, Durango.
564-.Milton S. Wagner, Durango.
945-Glen l.. Thompson, Pendleton,
New Mexico.
596-Joseph j. Kikel, Durango.
536-Albert II. Farris, Durango.
54S-Walter c. Shields, Durango.
l26-John w. Roberts, Durango.
184-Ralph p. Russell, Ignacio.
I55-Archie Ong, Ignacio.
l07-Dennis E. Lyons, Durango.
616-Granville j. Duxstead, Durango.
c. Hutchins, Durango.
81
175-Ricardo Garcia, Ignacio.
IS6-Richard w. Darling, Durango.
G92-Siser Blino, Breen.
o00-Louis Bodo, Durango.
s10-Jack C. Guffey, Ignacio.
J07-Simeon f. O'Rourke, Durango.
J09-Roy Buchanan. Durango.
i37.-Roy Hughes, Hesperus.
604-Jesse Lee Campbell, Durango.
i3-Wesley E. George, Durango.
81
C. Fletcher, Griffith.
i20-Ramon Sandovale, Hesperus.
M. Taylor, Durango.
i33-Cecil A. Dick, Hesperus.
10-Molo A. Sadler, Durango.
SID. Wright, Durango.
i97-Victor Frost, Ignacio.
l40-Milton G. DeLuche, Durango.
i32-Charles w. Rapp, Redmesa.
lS-Franklin D. Crawford, Durango
G52-James e. Cummins, Durango.
927-Edgar NJ. Tair, Redmesa.
139-Simeon B. Garcia, Ignacio.
Bartlett, Durango.
l06-Paul Bartlett, Durango.
l82-Earl C. Gilbert, Bayfield,.
5l3-Lloyd d. Limprecht, Durango.
46-William E. Grafflin, Durango.
M. Edwards, Bayfield,.
i17-Hardy P. Mcconnell, Griffith.
Numbers 81 to 100 inclusive to ap-
pear Thursday, August 16, 1917 at
. o'clock a. m.
G02-Robert l.. Hunt, Durango.
290-William B. Fay, Hesperus.
75-Thomas G. Schreck, Durango.
772-Ballard T. Morris, Ignacio.
721-Hugh r. Davies, Breen.
TS6-Clyde w. Wagner, Ignacio.
2S0-William H. Mcconnell, Durango
972-Elder o. Widen. Redmesa.
983-Fred N. Erspan, Pendleton, N.
NJ.
757-Benjamin Tree, Ignacio.
81
966-W. A. Steward, Redmesa.
s68-Wells E. Pollock, Allison.
332-Charles S. Sabahiro, Durango.
Mason, Durango.
542-Christian Fritz, Durango.
l94-John r. Rodman, Bayfield,.
S74-Edmund Steckler. Perins.
552-Harry J. Rudy, Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-13

o-Sarl II. spinning, Durango.
350-Walter f. Thomas. Durango.
54-William Porter Pearson, Duran
go.
s7O.-Lawrence r. Chase, Tiffany.
Numbers 101 to 150, inclusive t,
appear Saturday, August 1S, 1917 Al
. o'clock a. m.
549-George W. Clark. Durango.
44O-Merrial E. Smith, Bayfield,.
141-John Chase, Ignacio.
111-Benjamin R. Glazier, Kline.
S41-William Andrew Robinson, Ig.
nacio.
63S-Walter c. Kindred, Durango.
623-Jasper d. Compton, Durango.
269-Daniel ]. Picconi, Durango.
6S5-Adrian b. Locke, Breen.
335-Edward L. Mcdaniel. Durango
493-Thomas j. Brown, Durango.
923-Arthur Herbert, Griffith.
Baysinger, Durango.
S9l-Roy Eugene Reed, Hesperus.
353-John Clark Bonds, Durango.
o70-Joseph C. Orr, Redmesa.
637-William G. +. Steinberg, Duran
go.
360-Jose E. Trujillo, Durango.
571-Harry l.. Dixon, Durango.
4SS-Carl Eder, Durango.
121
704-John Fellman, Breen.
72-Carman Lujan, Durango.
356.-Antonio P. Barry, Durango.
W. Fitzpatrick, Griffith,
l2S-James II. Kennedy, Griffith.
679-William 7. Richards, Bayfield,.
S05-Arthur ]. Hamilton, Ignacio.
l1-Victor Sisneros, Durango.
Ruybal, Oxford.
G. Tattershall Durango.
1871
Cross E. Nixon, Durango.
Roman Latta, Ignacio
664-Harry d. Weaver, Durango
93-Albert E. Amos, Durango.
93f-Hugh E. Rowe, Kline.
3ie--Doroteo Chavez, Durango.
!o3-Oscar Kinds, Durango.
5.,6--Harry Cobb, Durango.
i54-Lisle H. Meadows, Durango.
81 Daniel Romero, Durango.
1l7-Harry B. Gedney, Breen.
30-Norman E. Richardson, Duran
go.
l99-Vernon ]. Drury, Bayfield,.
38S-Weaver Mason, Durango.
William w. Whitney, Ignacio.
60S-Floyd N. Spaulding, Durango.
io6-Joseph R. Coppinger, Durango.
519-Wilbur f. Dodson. Durango.
25-John w. Schiller, Durango.
392-Milton C. Steele, Kline.