davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
11,7a0 Mountain Milsa

My Maxwell has gone 1890 miles wherever
the track ct any car has been around those
mountains. ! got 5000 EaiIes on nay tires and
about r Hailes 60 the gallon. Ne trouble or
Springs, Colo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
No Equal for Service

We have driven our Maxwell e.s04 miles on
about Il miles per gallon Of gasoline. 0na
trip Of 1919 miles. five pGsson gers, tent, bed
ding and provisions; crossed the Blswett Pass
Snoqualnic Pass. Nit. Rainier Park Sunset
Mountains and Blue Mountains. We believe
that the Maxwell has equal at any thing near
ita price,. III. Rurtsys La Grande, Oregon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Climbs ANY Hill

I run about ~ milea 20 the gallon. MY car
nsver tails to ataTt, has never been I'm garage
ior repairs, and has never failed 20 climb any
sii. / csnt cay too much for the Maxwell
H. w. Lacey Hurley New Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13

My Maxwell Is very economical 20 run.
have gone mare than 10000 RIiles-averaEs
70 ne miles per gallon OF gasoline-GsaTEa
/. ClsGVsr, lmblsrp Ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Monthly Running Cost. s.

Has driven Maxwell for years, and sayus
MY fetal expense for tiTes, gasoline, Gill; new
parts and everything elsa 10 SIS, an average
monthly expense of about Sac. w. Baker,
Carthage, Missouri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Maxwell Owners Wrote
This Advertisement

100000 enthusiastic Maxwell owners in the world The extracts from
letters printed below typical of what they all say:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
200 Milss On $3.50

In seven months, I have driven $500 maIIaa,
getting q miles to the gallon, total expense
$500 including Eaa, oil, drsa, stes--averaRa
over mountains desert. In my opinian q
Maxwell could be driven 1000 mIlsa without
single item of expense, except gasoline and
oil, Ii given fair attention and operated
fairly good roadss-FTsd Williams, Ell Centre
California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Plenty of speed

My Maxwell Is q wonderful hin climber. las
pIaaty Of speed, 10 easy TO operate and Is very
substantially built ] have driven IL 4soh
Eaiiss.--John c. FTssboTHs Bloomington. RAasas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
Amazing Power

1900 miles, ana says, iii were - gsstiaE
ear tomorrow II would he a Maxwell. Il has
amazing power."-F. 3. Gerhard, Coral Pennn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
so Miles Per Gallon of Gasoline

hay6 tried good many Light cars and
know that the Maxwell Is the best aIl-around
car in its clasa. have driven 1t $500 miles
and get 50 miles TO the gallon. No repair
expense whatever.-L. q. Sugeatnaaa. Provi-
deaee, Rhode Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
1920 MiIss-No Repairs

Have driven my Maxwell car a,2oO miles
SSy eve , 2s1 miles to the gallon Have not
on the market at the pricey-Cscrr L. YodeT,
(hlckahha. Okla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-13
prore In Piks,n Peal,

Ny car has run 1O,972 miles through raaun~
famous country and ] average 1G miles TO the
gallon. / drove up Piks's Peak Highway. over
all INC scenic drives Of Southern Colorado,
through Arizona and Eew Mexico. Never bad
any CT line trouble whatsvsr.--AHTad J. Black
Avoada3e, Colorado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
RUNNING HORSE Is
 SEVERELY INJURED
(From Saturdays DaIIy.J

Casandra, one of the fast running mares of this county, was so severely injured by running into a barbed-wirc fence during the week that she has been withdrawn for turf events during fair week. She was being driven from the Verde valley by her owner. Earl Simpson, with a string of four more racers, and when nearing the Black Canyon Rancho at night a mountain lion appeared when all ami nials stampeded and rushed into d barbed-wire fence near the road. Casandra suffered injuries which will prevent her from running for several months. The other racers also sus- tained slight injuries, among them Psnzerita II. r. is the opinion of Mr. Simpson that the lion was getting ready to attack the band.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
OCTAVE BEGINS
 TO ATTRACT INTEREST
(From Saturdays Daily)

Thomas Williams, one of the best known residents of the Congress country. who is visiting Prescott, ,sis decidedly pronounced in his optimism in speaking of the Octave mine, which he classes as one of the greatest gold properties ever known in the State.
 He has visited the workings, and his observations are based on the ground of being a practical mining man, but not an engineer. He states that at the depth of 800 feet, drifting goes ahead, and the tonnage exposed is incafculable, insuring production for years to come. Aside from this showing. Mir. Williams states as a fact that the values are high, and 1t Is freely admitted by miners that such a mineral showing in ore bodies expos cd and values carried is without a parallel in the history of gold mining in this or any other section of the West. The main level has been driv- en for over 1, 900 feet, and work still continues to explore the vein for sev- eral thousand feet along the Assure. The Octave is not a stock movement, as heretofore, and private capital Is opening up the property, selecting a zone widely separated from the orig inal workings. The mine has been active for over three years, and up to the present time no production has been given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
NEW HOSPITAL FOR PHOENIX ASSURED
(From Sundays Daily)

Climatic conditions in Arizona make it one of natures greatest out door sanitoriums. A large number of our citizens are constantly going out side of the State for hospital service.
 To meet this need and of the ever increasing number of the indigent sick, a new plant is to be erected in Phoenix, which will represent an out lay of over S15O00O. E. s. Gaddis. the financial secretary has recently been working in this vicinity. Lead ing citizens of the Salt River valley guarantee the institution to be oper- ated not for revenue.
 About one-third of the State has been canvassed and very encourag ing returns have been secured. A 6ve-acre tract with ten-room house on 1t for nurses home has been pur- chased.
 The trustees expect to commence the new building not later than the first of next January.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
OIL MOVEMENT
 FINANCED FOR BIG CHINO
(From Sundays Daily)

Arriving yesterday from Valley, where the holdings of the Chino Val ley Oil Co. are located, announce ment was made by J. C. Heslet that financial arrangements had been def initely closed for drilling a second well and that work would begin at once. Oil operators made an inspec- ton of what had been accomplished heretofore in the old well of over l,750 feet in depth, and approved of the determinations made. This move ment IS in the hands of only two men, the above named and N D. Ross, of Jerome, with whom will be associated Morgan Morgan, of Phoenix.
 The site selected by the oil engi- neers for the new we'll is in close proximity to the old one. There will be but little delay in future explora- ton, a rig being on the ground. Mir. Heslet states the country IS swarming with oil men, locators and intending investors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

a Pullman containing the Mohave county boys will be attached to the five sleepers, and special train will thereby be formed which will run all the way into Fort Riley One other sleeper will be added to the train at Flagstaff to take care of the Coco nino troopers, and at Holbrook and Winslow two more Pullmans will be hooked on, making up solid train of nine sleepers. There will be 2o7 men aboard the special, divided by coun- ties as follows: Mohave, A; Yavapai, l6o; Coconino, P; Navajo, 40; Apache, p. It will be seen that Yavapai has been called on to furnish more than one-half of all the men called for from the northern counties of the State. One car is to be allowed to each 36 men, and the heavy train is due to arrive at Camp Funston at Fort Riley on the morning of September 23rd at 10 o'clock.
 The board has announced that about 40 alternates will be called to fill the gaps in the ranks of the orig inal list of men, it being very prob able that the board will not be able to get into communication with all of the l6o men in time to get them here by next Thursday. Any drafted white man who wishes to go along with this party can put himself in line for the trip by signifying his desire to the board, and can probably arrange to leave at this time, provided his name has been certified back to the local board by the district organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
STRIKES CAUSE BIG
 DEFICIT IN PRODUCTION

BISBEE, Sept. l4.-At the rate of gain now prevalent, Arizona copper producers may be able to reach an output of 6O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper during September. Clifton. Morcnci and Cananea, it is practically cer- tain, will remain in the entirely minus column, as they were in July and Au- gust. Miami and Globe will possibly reach half of their normal production of more than 22,OO0,0OO pounds Other losses from normal will bring the total up to 30OOO,OOO pounds.
 The Clifton-M -Morenci tie-up con tinues complete. The strikers have plenty of money available from some source and arc seeing that the Mexi- cans, the main body of the strikers, have all the food they want As long as this continues the Mexicans will not return to work. Americans in the lNO OlhNlS NiO like to return to work have much de- creased in numbers, many having gone to other districts.
 The 30,OO00OO pounds of copper Arizona will be short of this month will mean direct loss to the govern mcnt in war tax levied upon the pro- ducers of around Sl,OO0OOO Loss from lessened income tax collections from the share holders of the crip- pied companies means another large sum.
 Expert metal market opinion agrees that the copper these men are not getting out is badly needed. Consum- CTS have been holding off from pur- chascs pending the government de- cision as to price, and their stock floors have gone bare. Decrease in exports last month tells a like story. When price is fixed by the govern ment, it is more and more the belief that there will be nothing like enough metal to fill the demands of :he trade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
ANOTHER COPPER ID THE FRONT
 NEAR JEROME
IN THE PORTLAND IS CONFIRMED; MANY STOCKHOLDERS IN PRES corr PLEASED OVER RE- CHEWING GOOD NEWS.
(From Sundays Daily)

Reports of a strike having been made during last week by the Jerome Portland were authenticated yester- day by H. B. King, of the Coleman Brokerage Co.,, of this city.
 The news is of interest to many Prescott stockholders. While the Jerome-Portland has not made what may be strictly termed big strike, the showing, however, affords every reason for believing that producer is assured. It is reported that black schist ore body, carrying iron sul- phides and chalcopyrites has been en- tered from the 500-foot level in a crosscut. The average values were approximately per cent from four foot ore body, but picked samples went as high as per cent. The driv- ing of the crosscut continues with no foot wall as yet appearing.
 The Portland determination is re- garded as of importance to the field it occupies, and already is stimulating activity in adjoining camps. It is f. nanced for operations for nine months ahead, and 100000 shares are in the pool, leaving 100000 shares to be traded in. It IS in the field near the Monster Chief, Jerome Copper Co., and the Equator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
TO PROTECT CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON, Sept Is. - Plans for taking care of small consumers of coal needs this Winter by acquisitions ing so-called spot coal at the mines and directing its sale through local dealers at government-hxed prices were disclosed by the fuel adminis- tration. The move under the arrange ment will be to ascertain the exact requirements of each State Local committees will be charged with the distribution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
NTI-AMERICAN TALK
 LANDS MAN IN JAIL
(From Saturdays Dsily.)


 Fritz Jungblut, who, as his name would indicate, is a German, was brought to this city yesterday after noon from Ash Fork and lodged in the county jail. charged by govern mcnt officials with having unloosed a rather extensive line of scditious talk which was most offensive to the pa triotic citizens of the little railroad junction town to the north.
 Jungblut was employed as chef in the kitchens of the Harvey House at that place, and for several days had been indulging in rabid pro-German talk, and making uncomplimcntary remarks about President Wilson. He was arrested yesterday morning and will be given hearing before United States Commissioner Haworth in a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

A young man named C. Anderson. of Swedish nativity, aged about 25 years, was found dead yesterday at his camp under a pine tree. near the railroad Y in West Prescott, tuber- culosis being the fatal affliction He came from Glendale last week, and was alone. No relatives are in this country, and friends in Glendale have advised Lester Ruffner to bury the body in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
DEATH SUMMONS
 CHARLES JENNER
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Charles Jenner, son of Mir and Mrs. (. V. Jenncr, of Miller Valley, passed away at the family home yesterday afternoon following an illness of a years duration. Deceased was nearly 35 years of age and was quite well known, having resided in this com- munity for the past siN or seven years. He was a member of the Ma sonic order His parents have the sympathy of their many friends dur ing their hour of bereavement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
CAMP FUNSTONA LIVELY PLACE
 JUST NOW
ARIZONA LADS REPORTED TO BE ENJOYING LIFE AT BIG ARMY POST AND FAST GETTING ONTO KINKS OF MILITARY LIFE.
(From Sundays Daily)

According to word which has been received from some of the Arizona boys who are stationed at Camp Fun ston, Fort Riley, Kas., the 2,50O young men who are now located there arc fast being whipped into shape where they will in a comparatively short time become a valued addition to the great fighting machine which Uncle Sam Is just now organizing.
 The boys are all being subjected to a somewhat rigorous training which is designed to make seasoned soldiers of them in the quickest time possible, and it is said that the Arizonans arc swinging into line in manner most satisfactory to their officers. and give promise of becoming skilled fighters in few short months.
 Many of the boys from this State went into camp wearing their own uniforms, and many also brought their own revolvers, automatics and rifles. All of them contributed to the fund which was recently collected to buy a large silk flag to be presented to Lieutenant Colonel B. C. Clark, the receiving officer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
HARVESTING CROP
(From Saturdays Dally)

(From Saturdays Dally)
 \. l. Dickerson was visitor yes tcrday from Fair Oaks, reporting that picking and packing the fruit crop had started with a small force. The yield is 10 be stored, and he estimates 1000 boxes of apples as the output this year, the biggest ever knowIL
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19
SECOND QU0TAOF
 LIBERTY ARMY TO
 ENTRAINSEPT. 10TH
Here Are The Names Of The Liberty Boys Who Arc Called Upon By Their Government To Take Up Arms In Its Defense From Yavapai County.
(Erom Saturday's DzilYl

to up required per Yavapa counys quota which the Fort Riley from this place Thursday evening September 2O The of the second tngent local board having certified back board dis trc board at Phoenix
 being called report the local board the Wednesday, September originally intended let the the night of September leth accordingly mailed calling the show this city the afternoon of the 18th the changing received and the entire work notification being asked Journal who received the notices calling them appear the call should e the evening September 18th
 the who have been called for We'd nesday evening follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

Silva, Frank: Prescott. Kishbough, Robert w.; Phoenix. McGrew, Guy S.; Prescott. Grubbs, James A.; Skull Valley. Richards, Ralph J.; Prescott. Linn, Melvin A.: Senator. Simpson, Dec; Simmons. Brown. Max L.: Prescott. Twiford, Francis NJ: Flagstaff. Field, John w.: Jerome. Johnson, Carl A.; Jerome. Holmquist, Andrew; Jeronic. Schindler, w. E.: Clarkdale. Lewis, Frank: Prescott. Jackson, Albert; Los Angeles. Sullivan, Peter: Jerome. Kosilandich, Jan; Jerome. Gallegos, Juan; Seligman. Hummer, Clayton E.; Pittsburg. Mitchell, Fred, Jr.; Ocotillo. Flores, Juan R.; Clarkdale Standridge; Earl S.; Flagstaff. Jackson, Eugene "; Prescott. Vrbanac, Mike: Jerome. Browne, Valentine; Ray. Montana, Amos; Prescott.  Hassett, D. B.; Clarkdale. Johnson, Elmer A: Prescott. Hernandez, Henry: Prescott. Wiser, Jesse C.: Wagoner. Logart, Barney: Jerome. Hallisey, John; Jerome. Hackctt, Maurice J.; Seligman. Pate, Robert F.: Jerome. King, C. L.: Lake Linden, Mich. Lawler, N. J.; Prescott. Johnson, Alex. ]. D.; Humboldt. Grant, Walter H.: Humboldt. Phillips, John F.; Prescott. Burris, Gilbert C.; Jerome. Bogorqucz, Jesus: Jerome. Brown, Robert: Nelson. Halyburton, Frank B.: Clarkdale. Quist, Homer: Congress Junction Beck, Clyde: Mayer.
 Smith, Geo. G.: Junction. Grant, Walter H.: San Simon. Ealch, Guy L.; Humboldt. Saar, John L.; Happy, Texas. Contreras, Lucas; Kirkland. Walter, William: Seligman. Gonzales, Lcopaldo; Jerome. Houghton, Jack; Flagstaff. Grady, John; Jerome.
 Harding, Chas. A: Fairmont. Cal. Schucrman, Fred H.; Cornville. Wempncr, Arnold j.; Prescott. Padilla, Jose Leon; Seligman. Coffelt, Vasco L.; Clarkdale. Mitchell, John B.; Los Angeles. Major, Irving D.: Groom Creek. Bradley, Philip J.; Lone Pine, Cal Cavanaugh, Joseph H.; Jerome. Lcssel, John C.: Seligman. Bragg, Miles A: Clarkdale. Sahagun, Amado P.; Jerome. Mahan, Myron: Clarkdale. Castle, Nanny R: Prescott. Gray, Wm. w.; Clarkdale. Conner, Wilbur w.; Jerome. Shaw, Searle w.; Prescott. Dinncen, John; Jerome.
 Hurlbutt, Carroll S.; Jerome. Gale, Harry B.; Jerome.
 Carroll, Leonard: Prescott.
 Pallares, Eloy; Jerome.
 Merritt, Richard L.: Prescott. Martin, Archie; Prescott.
 Lewis, Charles; Prescott.
 Sullivan, John T.; Jerome.
 .Anayo, Demetris; Ash Fork.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

ence for an indeterminatc period of not less than two years nor more than ten He will be taken to the prison in the next day or two.
 Jurors Excused.
 A number of the jurymen who had been called in for service at the pres ent term were yesterday excused by the court, some of them temporarily and others for the remainder of the term. R. R. Willard and w. J. Mayer were excused permanently.
 Trial Dates Set.
 The action of l. J. Dzido, vs. the Santa Fe Railroad Company was set for trial on October 4th. The plain. tiff in this case is not Steve Dzido, re- gently tried for bootlegging, the latter named gentleman generally being credited with having brought the ac- ton against the road.
 The case of Charles Sutter vs. Will liam McMahon, ct al, is set for trial on October 5th.
 Judge Pattee to Hear Case.
 The court yesterday announced that Judge Samuel Pattee of the Pima Su- perior court had been selected to try the case of the State vs. David Knap- per. The introduction of an outside judge into the case was made neccs- sary through the fact that the defense had filed a petition asking that a new judge be called to hear the action, al leging that Judge Smith was preJu- diced. The trial date was fixed for October Fist.
 City Files Answer.
 The City of Prescott yesterday filed an answer to the complaint of the Aluminium Cooking Utensil Com pany, the city having been made the defendant in an injunction suit filed recently by the manufacturing com- pany. The city's answer alleges that all of the allegations in the plaintiff s complaint do not set forth sufficient facts to constitute a cause for action, and furthermore that the Superior court has no jurisdiction in such mat ters. The plaintiff has sought to have the city enjoined from arresting the agents of the plaintiff who attempt to sell aluminium ware in this city, the agents in the past having been arrest ed because they were believed to be working contrary to the city ordi- nance which prohibits selling goods without first having procured license from the city tax collector. The city m its answer asks that judgment be rem dcrcd against the plaintiff in favor of the city for the amount of the court costs in the case.
 New Jurors Report.
 Of the 100 prospective Jurymen summoned for use at this term, the ! following reported for duty yesterday:
 D. B. Hill, J. K Hall, C. R. Xiii gore, Matthew Hall, Richard H. Foudy, John E. Rothwell, c. w. Caul- der. Beverly F. Burke, w. J. Mayer, ! ]. B. Israel, E. O. Mathewson, Scott Crum. Ka-l r. Radley, Albert Galesso' Chas, A. Mil,sr, B. NJ. Gino, John Patton, Elisha Hill. II. C. Morris, A. P. Meade, I. C. Woods, James A, Prosser, c. H. Crose, NJ. J. O'Don- nell. l.. A. Monreal. Robert E. Daly, E. B. Owens, H. NJ. Kreiss, J. NJ. Duarte, w. l.. Richards, Henry Chit w. R. Rhodes, ]. \. Theobold, \. | HudSon William Mooney.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

The men are scheduled to leave Prescott on the 20 p. m. train, and five Pullmans have been ordered for the use of the Na'spsi contingent. Three locomotives will be used to haul the heavy train, and at Ash Fork
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-19

Lukich, Dan; Humboldt. Leveque, Emile V; Jerome. Camel, George J.: Prescott. McGuire, James C.; Mayer. Ceilings, Clifford: Jerome. Murphy, Cornelius H.; Prescott. .Arviza, Rafael: Puntenney. Crismon, Eugene; Camp Verde. Whicher, Frank J.; Long Beach. Price, Sterling E.: Phoenix. Thackcr, Edison F.: Jerome. Gilson, Cecil R. F.; Prescott. Sughrue, George P: Prescott Rogers, H. R: Cornville. Slankard, Charles H.; Phoenix. Cooper, Wm. S.; Simmons. Kirby, Kyle B.; Jerome. Perkins, Benjamin J.. Puntenney. Berolatti, Joseph: Prescott. Wallace, George C.; Kirkland. Henderson, Wn. w: Walker. Von Kuhn, Wm. M.: Ash Fork. Blevins, Albert: Prescott. Micro, Pete: Humboldt. Phebus, Clarence: Stoddard. Riggio, Charles J.; Prescott. Nader, Paul L.; Jerome. Ford, Charles E.; Prescott. White, Wm. H.; Constellation. Gibbons, Cecil: Stoddard. Whitice, Paul C.: Los Angeles. Ref, Lorion: Prescott. Clay, George w: Dewey Files, Pcrza F.: Humboldt. Rickson, R.: Brownington. Mo. Nicholas, Charles; Jerome. Lynch, Michael L.: Prescott Guyton, Allen R.: Camp Verde. Mills, John D., IT.: Prescott. Peddicord, Walter S; Clarkdalc. Sullivan, James: Clarkdale. Rogers, Elmer J.; Manchester, N. H AIatE, Albert H.: Simmons. Stewart, Clyde J.: Stoddard. Ogden, Wm. E.: Dewey. Danford, Richard S.: Seattle. Oldham, C. &: Bakersfield, Cal. McLane, Charles w.: Prescott. Eckel, Claude O.: Jerome. Kahler, Otto R: Clarkdale. Braddish, Joseph H.: Clarkdale. Peck, Jake B.: Seligman. Lcbsch, George: Prescott Schroeder, Thos. A; Camp Verde Brown, Frank: Prescott.
 Monroe, Ralph E.: Camp Verde. Claypool, Arthur: Springfield, Mo. Moore, Paul C.: Williams. Duncan, Roscoe; Jerome. Adams, Harncy C.: Prescott. Swanson, Ben: Mayer.
 Perez, Juaquin; Jerome.
 Wiggins, Commodore: Senator. Porter, Horace: Hillside.
 McCown, Vim F.: Phoenix. Zugelder, Len L.: Prescott. Jernigan, George: Humboldt. Mcdonald, Rcvilio F.: Cottonwood Jordan, Chester A; Cottonwood.  Majuta, Ramon; Clarkdale.
 Evans, Willis P: Constellation. Matley, .Adolph E.: Simmons. Shricr, Albert NJ: Prescott. Felippi, Charles L.: Groom Creel Kendrick, Joseph; Mayer.
 Henderson, Orville F.: Prescott. CordcS, Fred J.; Turkey.
 Maddocks, Allan w.: Clarkdalc. Gibson, Lawrence S.: Salt Lake Hecklc, Frank C.: Canyon.
 Boblett, Edward L.: Prescott. Woods, Herbert V: Clarkdale. Rice, Frank A; Mayer.
 Simpson, Lcmuel w.: Prescott. Bvwaters. O. McD.: Stoddard. Hughes. William: Prescott
 Bozman. Pete: Clarkdale.