davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
powDERHoRN
News-C Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Julv 4

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. July Z.
Rupert Lutes came from Gunnison
Tuesday to spend . few days here.
E. A. Foster returned from . bus
mess trip to Paonia Monday.
Will Sammons has been busy re-
pairing the bridge in the Phelps lane.
Nearly all Of Powderhorn was rep
resented in Gunnison during the week
Mrs. w. C. Howard and children re-
/ turned from the upper ranch Monday.
VIM. Foster and family of Mont
rose are visiting old friends in the
valley.
Miss Bertha Crawford of Milikan ar
rived Monday and is visiting at E.
A. Fosters.
A number of upper Cebolla men aid
ed in repairing the grade near Len
Hopfer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams and
Miss Louie Radeka came over from
Gunnison to spend the fourth and visit
their mother, Mrs. H. Radeka.
J. Tpttle and family departed for
Gunnison Monday after camping at
the springs. They will return to Ma
her the end of the week. Miss Ruby
Sammons accompanied them.
Bryan Cotton and family of Craw-
ford spent few days visiting friends
here the past week.
Floyd, Bailey and Gene Wilson re-
turned from Cochetopa Sunday to
spend the fourth at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley of Grand
Junction, representing grocery firm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb, of Mont
rose, representing a clothing firm
spent several days at Frank Dunn's
recently.
Earl Stone and family, Mrs. l.
Stone and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dc
Yarman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, drove
out from Gunnison Sunday afternoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE

rOiey N3tnatuc Tablets are whole
some physic that thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver. For indigestion, Bill
iousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or
constipation, no remedy is more high
y recommended. Sluggish bowels are
the direct cause Of many ills and the
indirect cause Of many more. Undi-
rested food poisons the whole system.
Don't be careless. See that your bow
a. are regular. -Kssp At. Then yuu
3m 1eel 10.
,Wslksr Drug sters, Gunnison, csjo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06

Lake City Times: Jim Darter, who
spent several days last week trying
to trail his brother around their home
stead on the lower Lake Fork, return
ed to Gunnison Monday. Jim says
George worked him to death nothing
short Of eighteen hours a day seemed
to satisfy him. Jim's for the sixteen
hour shift or the first in-first out gang
~
Butter Wraps for sale at the News
Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
- - -
Salida Mail: c. A. Morris ma R.

oAloA M1A' ". -. HOTTIE ana N =.
Rubin motored over Cochetopa pass
to Tomichi creek Sunday. Saguaehe
creek was too muddy for fishing but
the Tomichi was clear. They returned
with only fifteen hsh bstwesn tham,
the trout refusing to take sxereise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Nuckolls arrived
last night from Denver, by auto and
are planning to stay with friends here
for several days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06

Carey PArteh. now m Denver. has
houeht him . new Hudson Six. We
hear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
FOLKS THAT YOU KNOW
AT SALIDA

From the Mail:
Mrs. w. G. Stewart, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Mont
gomery, left yesterday for her home
in Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball and son,
Champ Fitzgerald, returned the first
Of the week from Gunnison.
Miss Helen Shonyo, who is teach
er in the Red Cliff schools, has come
home to spend the summer.
Mrs. M. v. Shonyo has returned
from three months absence. She
was in Washington attending the Suf-
fragist celebration, after which she
visited in Florida. For the past six
weeks she was in Denver with her
daughter.
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 8, 1917.
Work every day at the mine 30 far.
Harry Hulsker and family left here
Tuesday to live in Pueblo.
Dick Estes and wife were in Gunni-
son Thursday, returning same day.
s. Peel and Carl Silka were to
Gunnison Monday, returning same day
Carl Carlson was in Gunnison Sat-
urday evening, returning next morn
ing.
Frank Kunze and Casper Pressaer
were in Gunnison . few days list
week.
Louie Samillian was here ! fev
days, this week on his way to Crested
Butte.
Nat Watkins was IN Cunnissa -
day last ssesk r. neat ~ siGtar. ll1k
Cfbby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
1.u,r... ....'.a. -,

GENERAL SCHOOL FUND
The General School Fund for the
school year ending June 80. 1917. h6s
been appOrtiOned as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
-A RI r

vERNA wATER~ an
County Snpt. of Schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
Emperor Shoued Great Bitterness Against
United States and Said: "Amenica Had
Better Look Quit Shall Stand No Non
sense From America After the WaE"---Los .
4Carewon Expression Later

that the American schutzehge1 is on
board?"
The numerous notes sent by Amer
lea to Germany also formed a fire.
quent subject of caricature, and / re-
member particularly one quite clever
one in the paper called Drummer, rep
resenting the celebrations in a Ger
man port on the arrival of the one
hundredth note from America, when
the mayor of the town and the mill
tary, flower girls and singing socie-
ties and "turnverein" were drawn up
In welcoming array.
The Liberal papers were inclined
to support the chancellor in his ap
parent intention to avoid an open
break with America But even the
Liberal papers were not very strong
in their stand.
The military. of course. absolutely
despised America and said that Amer
lea could do no more harm by de-
claring war than 1t was already do
ing to Germany. and that, possibly,
the war preparations OF America
, might cut down the amount of the
munitions available for export to the
enemies Of the empire. AS to any
thing that America could do In
military way. the navy and the army
were unanimous In saying that as a
military or naval factor the United
States might be considered as less
than nothing. This was the situation
when the last Sussex note OF America
brought matters to a crisis, and even
the crisis itself was considered a
farce, as II had been simmering for
so long a period.
With this arrival OF the last Ameri-
can Sussex note ! felt that the situa-
ton was almost hopeless; that this
question which had dragged along
for so long must now inevitably lead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

led him TO consider" himself as
promising candidate for Bethmann-
Hollwegs shoes. The whole subma-
rine issue, therefore, became not only
a question OF military expediency and
question for the foreign office to
decide in connection with the rela-
tons of America to Germany but also
a question OF internal politics. a means
OF forcing the chancellor out of office
The advocates of the ruthless war
were drawn from the navy and from
the army and from among those who
believed in the use of any means that
would stop the shipment of munitions
OF war to the allies The army and
the navy were joined by the Con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
New Steamship Line Planned.

Newport News, Va. Sept Pa
Charles w Harrison. president of the
Virginia Carolina Navigation COM
pany.- conferred yesterday with New
port News business men and bankers
relative to the establishment of a
freight and passenger steamship line
between this city and Baltimore.
Secretary NJ. r. Farmer. OF the Re-
tail Merchants association. inspected
hte steamer which the company pro-
poses to put on the run on Thursday.
II is stated that plans of the navtga-
ton company inclue line touching
at North Carolina ports and at Nor
folk and Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23
DANYuILE'S HATH OFEFTCER
CALLED TO CHARLOTTE

Danville, Va, Sept. 22.--It Is learn
ed on excellent authority that DAN
Vile may soon have to be looking FOR
newhealth officer. DIR. c. c. Hudson
is said to have received fiatterfng
to become city health officer there.
and he is going there tomorrow to
talk the matter over with tho All
thorities OF that place. Charlottc's
population is double that of Danyflle
and there will be need OF thoroughly
competent man to take charge. as
nearby is one OF the great canton
mentS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

servatives and by all who hoped for
the fall OF the chancellor The Con-
Roman Catholic newspapers, were yio-
lent in their call for ruthless sub
marine war well as violent in their
denunciations of the United States OF
America.
American passengers on merchant
SHIPS OF the enemy were called "schut-
zeneel guardian angels) caricatures
were published, such as one which
showed the mate reporting to the cap
tain of an English boat that every
thing was In readiness for sailing and
the captains inquiry, Are you sure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23


W. -,,....uuu ... ~ -r,.-,,.-, va.
- - 4y.,.,,,l.st $500
- ~ r5-,+.o,-4l,.4s Co. partt,,,.
rj,t,t 49, -, ,.,,o,,,a,,,
- 49,, t}i,,,,u -, 70 80
-, - -, - ..ti. =,
a,,o,,ce ana ,,,r'o,,,,4t,, 90 VIZ ~
yrrsorrg , roga,1sd nc a,r,l,t,+,,a,,+
haie s,,n,s y,an,l.s,,1 ra3..ilns
1,st,-ea,, f.a--,,a,,,.,r,d A,,ari.a
1,tTta ,:E,pNt>x
KtTSTrp rrxfir~pc
tq,7-e +,.i5 - a,a.hnr nh..+o,. how
10 r,,,,,a,.a, - ,.,f,.i.5 ~ -aoet,.s,
80 Ar,tarsas,,. - ,n,,,,tr,, ,,.,,ioh
wa, -e,,rr,1,.,t,,, ,,,,,,{ttona ta ~ hiIies
1-ron1 tir,r va tive efrco 7 learned
or .i,fa In March Ia3E - 1fent tneietlnr
ur,or M, ,tgr+ as ar,bassador tn ne.
,,are3,.ea ~, No r,,,nerrr era araf1v
arl,, in Oc+oNar tatE wrote tba fol
levine }at,or IA tho Cbancerlor.
Your r.xce1fencv-+
co,,e +1r,n arc r ror,,nr+aS ,.o,1
To arrange an audience for me
with his Ma testy
Please taEa M further trouble
about thf~ matter
SfncereI,. voura
JAMES " GrrApD
This seemed 10 have the desired
~. ,,s ~ N.Y. .p ~ f ma "' t,,'
-, aiad ~ t ~ 49, o,,otlr
g. He was then tc pav flying visit
~ - go, -" -" VIZ ~ 80, - !"
RI ~ =" So. ~. -.
.t w. ..l a., ~
In the morning. and II wa.g arranged
. - ~ 80, '''F -
49, IL, On ~ a .,lS.s.,.a
- ~ e'I''n 10. "a, =, ''p'
... e. r,,,,r5r. -, e. ta4,,
oe ".tu W - 2iiH w = 49,
| t'ffates, ar Nhgi' W"N Tt"N II ilt'p
! t4'o t'oIn ""oi g 'Ie VIZ "'.lN'i vs. q
/ isfS@ room opeIlns rom 'i'e iahouE
sleii halt OF me paHfe' the efuVlat, !,
w AZ" 'ile ,l'i'tS ~ ne GU
wtra stahniIlr WR.tInS N Una nan
nN'~sxH " ,I,tI bm y ~
mo NONSENSE FROM ANERICN
ne Emperor was 7'ope IA the room
( snd no one was present at our inter
view. He was dressed m Hus9a'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-23

to break of relations and possibly
TO war, Won Jagow had the same
idea. said that it was fate" and that
there was nothing more to be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Unknown American
Commits Suicide
In Chinese Hotel

Tsinan Flu, Shantung Province,
China, Sept. PA mysterious Amer
lean shot himself here on Aug. 9, and
left no papers or records which made
1t possible for the American COLONY to
identify him. The man came to
Tsinan Flu in October. 1915, and lived
at a hotel until the time of his suicide.
He never talked of his past, and re-
fused to associate with other Ameri-
cans.
H. L. Baxter was the name under
which he registered. He gave his age
as 40. but apparently was somewhat
older. He was about feet Z inches
tall, and weighed about lao pounds,
and had the appearance of a profess
sional man. His clothing was good.
His speech showed him to be man of
education, and he was originally well
supplied with American bank notes
but at the time Of his death he appar-
emily had exhausted. his means, as no
money was found among his posses
sfons -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

1.-THE great secret of keeping the
face young is to keep off the dead
cuticle," says Dr. ]. Mortimer
Mitchell. at is well known that the
surface skin is constantly dying, fall
ing off in imperceptible particles, ex-
cept in some diseased conditions,
when the same appear like dandruff.
But the particles do not all drop off
Immediately they die, being held for
IL while by the live skin.
ITO have the archaeological sur
geon peel off the entire outer skin at
one time is painful and expensive
operation. The same result is obtain
ed by applying ordinary mercolized
wax. as you would cold cream, allow
ing this to remain on over night, then
taking 1t off with warm water. One
ounce usually suffices. The process
is painless and inexpensive. The wax
which is procurable at your drug
tsore. hastens the natural shedding
process. It gradually absorbs the
dead and half-read skin revealing
the new, healthy. youthful-1ooking
skin underneath.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
PRESIDENT ENDS
SHIPPING STRIKE.
ON WEST COAST.
Wilson Telegraphs Appeal
Temporary Settlement
of Strike Is Made

San Francisco, Cal, sept. A.-A
temporary wage schedule which will
permit 10000 iron workers who struck
here last Monday to return to work
Immediately upon ratification of the
agreement by the unions concerned,
pending final adjudication of their
differences by the Federal Board of
IConciliation, was signed yesterday at
a conference between representatives
| of the men, their employers and fed
eral mediators.
Gavin MGNaib, a San Francisco at
torney, appointed Friday by President
| Wilson as a special representative of
| the Federal Shipping Board to adjust
| the trouble, said that a telegram re-
ceived yesterday from the President,
lappealing to '.the patriotic co-opera-
ton of the workmen and their lead
ers," was instrumental in effecting
the settlement. Employers said they
thought it would be possible to re-
sumo work Thursday. The walkout
has tied up government shipbuiiding
contracts estimated at $3.50, 600.
President Wilson's telegram, urg-
| ing settlement of the shipbuilding
strikes on the Pacific coast, was sent
also to labor leaders at Seattle and
Portland, where similar strikes are
Threatened. The opinion was express
! ed by members of the San Francisco
conference that a similar agreeme nt
would be made at the northern ports.
Though details of the temporary
arrangement were not made public,
! it was understood that in the tenn
porary settlement, both sides made
1 material concessions. The men had
demanded a daily minimum wage of
IS, fifty per cent. increase. The en-
ployers offered a ten per cent. adj
vance. In subsequent conferences,
employers raised their offer to IL IL
per cent, and this also was rejected.
Efforts Of federal mediators appoint
! ed previous to Mr.. McNab's selection,
had been, unable to break the dead
lock that ensued.
(! President Wilson's telegram to Mr..
McNab said that he had just been
Informed by Edward NJ Hurley,
chairman of the Federal Shipbuild-
Hing Board. Of the decision to refer the
dispute here to the Washington con-
iciliators. The telegram after express
ing hope that the question of a tenn
porary wage at which the men would
agree to return to work would be
cleared up today. continued:
This Is most gratifying, as it as
sures a prompt and satisfactory set
Element. Mr. Hurley has also in
formed me that he has asked the
Wage Adjustment Board to make
findings in the Seattle and Portland
lsituations as well. and with equal
promptness I need not say that this
happy solution of the labor trouble on
the Pacific coast would be most graf
flying, as it is a further evidence of
the patriotism of labor In view of it,
I would ask that no cessation of work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
NEW ENGLAND PEACHES.
This Time it is Tarts and Flummerys
Both are Delicious.


Observation-Disclosures, hominy grits.
creamed tuna fish, rye biscuit, coffee.
Luncheon or Supper - Cottage
cheese and nut salad, corn cake
peach tarts, iced tea.
Dinner-Roast beef, Drowned pota-
toes, baked corn, tomato salad, peach
fummery, whipped cream.
Peach Tarts.-Shape pastry into
tarts and bake them. Mix together 2
cups Of peaches cut in eighths, / cup
of sugar. tablespoon lemon juice, /
tablespoon butter and few grains of
salt. Cook this mixture until the
peaches are tender. Cool and fill the
tarts with this mixture.
Peach F1ummery.-Peel and cut in
sections 6 ripe peaches. Add 1 pint
of water and y cup sugar. Bring
this to the boiling point and stir in
III, tablespoons Of corn starch mixed
in u cup of cold water. Boil min
utes. Cool and serve with whipped
cream. This is an economical des-
sert when peaches are high in price.
because six can be made to serve more
than six people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Stomach Relief! Stop indigestion
Gas, SOurness.-Pap Diapepsin
LIN five minutesl Neutralizes stomach acidity reliev
ing dyspepsia heartburn, distress. Reads

and, besides. there will be so sour
food left over in the stomach to poi
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutral
lie the excessive acid in the stomach
which is causing fine food fermenta-
ton and preventing the proper diges-
top.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough Tapes Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from
stomach acidity and its symptoms of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness
gases. heartburn, and headache, for
many months. 1t belongs in your
home.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Time i'll Papss Diapepsfn

Time 1t! PapCs Diapepsfn will
sweeten a sour, gassy or QUITO order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don'th comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead In your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn. that is usually sign of
acidity of the stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take q doxe Just as soon as you can.
There VIII be no sour risings. no
beishing OF undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debiIitating head
aches or dizziness. This will all go,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
&C TT55T. ss5f aizalsg

Wall street the resort during the
day of millionaire bankers and brolx-
ers, was startled the other day to be-
hold foreign7looking automobfso
bearing unreliable printing on til
side draw up in front of the subtrea1s
ury. More surprise was occasion who's
Miss Natalie Camp set her brakes left
the wheel. and in most bewitching
Russian military costume, stepped
down and smiled her sweetest, mean
while offering collection box to the,
crowd. Few could Withstand the ori-s
xinality of the plea and the men dived
into their pockets and dropped all
their change int otfe box. Not until
Hiss Camp had clearea the netghbor-.
hood Of its loose change did she step.
into her ambulance and drive away.
The money will be used for further
ing the work of the Allied Ambulance
corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
Indiana Governor Is
In Critical Condition

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 24-Bron-
chial pneumonia. which has developed
In the illness Of Gov. James P. Good
rich. of Indiana, has CAUSED his con-
dition to become critical again. He
'becarfe i'll Of typhoid fever several
weeks ago. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 24.-Sec-
tional greetings and meetings of COM
nlittees were held today preliminary
to the formal opening tomorrow of
the annual convention Of the Ameri-
lean Bankers association. The most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24

for discussion, delegates said the con-
vention will he the most important in
the history of the association. Sec
rotary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment and Lord Northcliffe, head
of the British commission to this coun-
try, were on the program for addresses
at the general session on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-24

The stocks of hogs in Germany are
being greatly reduced to conserve the
grain supply of the nation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL MAY
ADD -FOUR CITIES TO LIST

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 19.-Four
more cities may be added TO the
sixteen cities represented in the
national Amateur Baseball Fedora
ton, which opened its second an
nual meeting here today. The four
desiring admission are Washington.
Richmond, Memphis and Baltimore,
The federation will divide its
territory into four sections of five
clubs each. known as the eastern,
central. western and southern di-
disions,
The cities now represented in this
parent body of amateur baseball are
Johnstown. Pittsburgh, Akron. Cam
ton, Dayton, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
Columbus. Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
Louisville. Dallas. Bes Moines. Biz
mingham, and New Orleans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
CENSORSHIP Is PLACED
OVER POSTAL NEWS

Postmasters will no longer be
permitted to give out information
cncerning figures, work. finances Or
tho personnel of their postoffiees
except On direction from the post
niaster generals department. accord
ing to bulletin from the post
master general to this effect.
However. postmasters will be al
lowed. at their discretion, to give
to local newspapers the gross pos
tai receipts OF any month, quarter
or year, but comparisons with any
other postoffice are prohibited. and
Information regarding postal money
order or postal savings shall not be
divulged."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
FATHER LABELS BABY
TO PREVENT MISTAKE,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Hiy
coat of arms sketehed in indelible inB
on the wrist of his baby daughter
gives assurance to Lieutenant G. w
ven Brincken, military attache Of
the German consulate here, that his
young wife will carry away no other
couples child when. She leaves the
hospital where their first born came
into the world Wednesday,
In panic at sight of numerous
other infants In the hospital nursery,
Won Brincken, lately convicted OF
completely in the munitions plots in
volving the German consulate here,
cateehlsed the nurses ON their meth
DDS of identifications. Not satisfied
with their answers he called for ink
and pen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
Clinniherlain,s Tahlets.

Chamberlain's Tablets are intend
ed especially for stomach troubles
biliousness and constipation. and
have met with much success in the
treatment of those diseases, People
who have suffered for years with
stomach trouble have been unable
to obtain any permanent relief. have
been completely cured by tho use of
these tablets. Chamberlain Tab
let's are also Of great value for bill
iousness. Chronic constipation may
be permanently cured by taking
Cbamberlain's Tablets ANA observing
bottle. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores, -~(adv)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-19
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
5000 ROADS BOOSTERS
TWO DAYS CONVENTION is AD-
JOJRSED At AUSTIN
THURSDAY.

AUSTIN. Texas, January ID
Howard Bland OF Taylor. Texas, and
ID. II. Coln Of San Antonio were
unanimously reelected president
and secretary-treasurer respective
~, of the Texas Good Roads assoc
citation at the closing session OF the
sixth annual convention OF the as
ISOLATION yesterday. Other officers
CHOSEN unanimously are Sam Sparks
d Austin, vice president; T. p.
Grant Of Brady, assistant secretary
treasurer; Howard Bland, sam
Spaks, ID. f. Goip and John w
Warren of San Antonio and Ben E.
Keith Of Fort North, directors.
TIE following were elected district
vice presidents: @. G. Payne, Dali
les; ]. D. Stephenson. Hillaboro;
S. A. Penix. Big Springs; G. w.
KEELING, Pittshurg, and W. r. Ora
ham, Houston.
Board OF state councillors: J. A.
Graham, San Antonio; @. W. Bak-
er. Dallas; NJ NJ. Mcfarland, Al
pine: p. c. Reed, Wichita Falls
Il. A Fisher. Crockett; Guy Glib
son, Corsicana; w. W. Seely. Waco.
]. B. Rooney, Fort Worth, o. l..
Sims, Paint Rock; ]. E. Boog-scott,
Coleman; Roy Miller, Corpus Chris
ii: II. G. Ode, Meridian; J. d.
odom, Tyler; Ed. II. McCuistion,
Paris. Leonard Tillotson, Sea1y
Porter 4. Whaley, Amarillo; DR..
Eastland. Mineral Wells; c. f.
schuster, WaSahaehie; A. NJ. sprad-
ley. Allen, and Mayer Wright. Pales-
tine.