davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Locni T'cmpcrature.

IL noon tcmpcrature. 81
. J.. NJ. temperature. .......... 81
:l:tAiinum temperature TO 5 H. NJ NJ
Minimum temperature to 5 L. NJ. 6s
Mean temperature .. -
Normal temperature ~ 20
i.AoeSs IN temperature. None
Dcncicncy IN temperature since
March ............... o22
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary .... l9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Mr.. Ida ". Ko,rnbnun,.

ROANOKE. VA. June 22--Thc" fu-
1cral OF Mrs Ida w Rosenbaun. Who
died Wednesday, night. was conduct I'D
from ncr homo thi. afternoon. Burial
Was made in local Jewish cemetery
The funeral was one OF the largest
ever hci,. by the Jews IF tiis city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23

Ellen Mann, colored. of 3lo6 NJ street
was picked up at Thirty-third Street
between Marshall and Clark Streets
early last night and died within n few
minutes after reaching the Virginia
Hospital An apoplectic stroke caused
death. according TO attending physi.
ri;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
WEEKEND
R0UND-TRIP TICKETS
Norfolk and Virginia Beach

Eoiud :r.n tickets arc sold via Nor
! fol-; .nd Western Hallway lriua.. at
te"r"on and FOR all trains SATURDAYS. 4:
rate Of $500 TO Norfolk and s335 To
Virginia Beach. all good returnin:; until
Monday following date OF sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
The Weather
IFurnishcd by 4. =. Weather Bureau
Forecast; Virginia

Forecast; Virginia
Probably fnir Snt-
urday ind Sunday,
no; much change In
temperature.
North Carolina
Probably fair Satur-
duy md Sunday, not
much change In tenn
prrature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
THREE

Of Chicago: J Addison Patterson ! ~
fh'l"drlphia: scott Patterson, OF Now
TX. y j.. and Mrs. William L,vesny.
% Red I'M. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
Clifford Pinchot Says;

"Ar for myself. . nm Interested In
the He'd Croas campaign for $780,
dOG.0,O. not merely because of the
good the money will do. hut because
VIC need To Impress on the Herman
people mt once and In every ponsihie
why we cnn the power of the re-
sources nrruyed nEninst them when
America went to war. The hundred
million dollnrs viii not only save
life and suTcrinE-it will help to
shorten the wnr."
What Are You Doing2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
i.Ocnl Rainfall.


Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Excess liz rainfall since March ! . :
Excess III rainfall since January /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
CONDITIONS 1N IMronrANr cIr1Es

Temperature. 10: humidity. 60: wind
direction. southwest: wind. velocity,
miles: weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-23
DEATHS

.icDo y Al D-Died. at the Home for In
cura nls'. June -. 1917. MRS VIKGIEIA
YANCHY &tcDoNALD; widow of the la;e
eighth year Of her age
lutcEH:snt will he In the family burial
-r,''i' = B" iIriifH- County.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18
BEWARE OF THE MUSHROOM
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Warning Against False
Tests.

washington.-Inexpert persons who
insist on collecting mushrooms" and
afterward die of regret-and poison
ON learning they picked the poison
Gus kind are warned by the depart
ment of agriculture that there is no
simple test for distinguishing the eat
able from the other.
For example, the common belief
that any mushroom may be eaten with
safety If the skin can be removed
readily from the cap Is unfounded.
The same peeling is possible with
many poisonous species,
The presence of Insects on mush.
rooms, too, is no proof they are safe
for human consumption. The common
belief that If mushrooms are soaked
or boiled in salt water they will do no
harm also is a dangerous and unbound
ed superstition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

in Cache valley who can knit. To
this end 1t is earnestly requested that
every one who has any knowledge of
knitting, whether a member of the
association or not, will call at the Red
Cross demonstration room and sign
her name. The signing does not en-
tail any obligation on the part of the
signer to perform field service or to
contribute either money or work, but
1t is simply intended to furnish the
association with a complete list of
all the available knitters in the
county.
The Logan chapter finds is work
at the Red Cross demonstration room
very much retarded for the want Of
two sewing machines. Many volun-
teer workers have had to be turned
away several afternoons because Of
this lack. II anybody, having a sew
ing machine to lend for short
period or for the winter, would noti-
fly Miss Edith Bowen to that effect,
1t would be very much appreciated.
Arrangements will be made to have 1t
transferred to headquarters. Mr..
George Smith has kindly offered to
do any work of this kind that may
be required to help the work of war
relief.
Miss celia Smart is doing her bit
in the war by giving instruction in
the making of surgical dressings to
class of young women, who con-
template going into the service of
their country.
The work in surgical dressings is
one of the most important lines han
died by the Red Cross association.
The national surgical dressings
committee has made and forwarded
more than sixteen million surgical
dressings for use in more than fifteen
hundred hospitals on the continent OF
Europe. 1t has about twenty-five
thousand working members In differ
ent parts of the United States.
The class began Friday. Aug. II
ust IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

Miss Dora June Wheeler, nineteen
years-old high-schoOl girl Of Hollis,
L. l., now on duty as swimming in
structor and life guard at Ocean
Beach. Fire Island, l.. !.
1t Is said that Miss Wheeler Is the
first young woman to be honored by
the government with the appointment
Of instructor Of swimming in the fed
eral life-saving corps. About two years
ago she was standing on her porch at
Ocean Beach when she saw man who
had been bathing In the surf carried
away by the strong undertow. With
out kicking of her walking shoes, she
dashed In, battling the breakers,
reached him, and brought him ashore
unconscious. Only the use of q pulmo-
tor revived him. He rewarded her
with costly watch, the Ocean Beach
association gave her handsome ring,
and New York's Benevolent Life Saw
ing association presented her with a
medal and gift Of gold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

utilized in peace time. The conquest
OF the air has gone forward rap dly
airplanes fly vast distances at Cnor-
nous speeds in comparative safety.
Second, in the enormous, melancholy
war hospitals, the surgeons have de-
veloped new marvels in saving the
badly wounded. molding new faces on
disfigured unfortunates, preventing the
suppuration Of injured tissues, curing
severe burns and doing many other
marvels.
Widespread Destruction.
The worlds possessions have been
destroyed at most alarming rate,
Scores Of great cities, hundreds of
towns and thousands Of villages lay
In crumbling brick and mortar. Mil.
lions Of homes have been devastated.
New enterprises, new railroads,
bridges, schools, colleges, and myriad
other works Of peace have failed to be
built as they would have been In the
normal development Of nations. In
stead, the old equipment has been
wearing out. Railroads in the warning
nations have steadily deterorated for
lack OF men to repair and replace
them. Everything that does not serve
the immediate purpose Of war has
been neglected.
Somewhere between seven and ten
million tons Of ocean shipping lies at
the bottom Of the ocean, the prey Of
the submarine, the mine and the raid
Ing cruiser. 1t will take many years
Of peace for mankind to catch I'D in
material things.
Education Hats.
In the things of the mind the world
has halted, too. Schools and colleges
are nearly empty. The usual quota Of
doctors, lawyers and trained tech
nicians is not being turned out. Even
elementary education Is undoubtedly
suffering.
Against this is to be set inspiration
| to the human brain Of extensive travel.
The war has stirred up many sluggish
brains. Probably fifteen million Rus
sian peasants, who otherwise would
never have strayed fifty miles from
their native villages, have gone thou
sands Of miles away from home to
fight and seen strange lands and peo-
pies and imbibed new ideas. They
have been learning many things.
The war has now gone the three
years allotted by the late Lord Kitch-
ener. His famous prediction was con-
sidered pessimistic at the time 1t was
made. Few believed the war could
last so long. Many were ready to prove
by pencil and paper that exhaustion
would end the struggle within twelve
months Of its start. Still II RACES
each day more fearful, and the end is
not yet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

OF OUR CACHE
VALLEY KN!!TTERS
Urgent Call From European Red
Cross for Knitted
Articles.

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross association is In receipt of
a communication from Major Gray
son M. P. Murphy, Red Cross COM
missioner for Europe, in which Is
set forth the imperative needs Of the
soldiers and civil population in the
war zone. So great, indeed. is the
need that an urgent appeal has been
made to every chapter, auxiliary and
individual of the American associa-
ton to aid in the great work Of re-
lief. This appeal is made particu-
larly to every woman who can knit.
The call is for 100000 sets of
knitted wearing apparel. These sets
consist OF sweaters, mufflers. wrist
lets and socks.
In order to expedite the work and
to standardize the production the
general association is putting out Q
manual containing detailed instruc-
tions for the making OF the articles.
The central bureau Of supplies will
purchase the yarn and needles 30 that
the volunteer workers will not be
handicapped for want Of material.
However, the communication adds
word of warning to the auxiliaries
and units, as well as to individuals,
who are now working: please also
impress upon every one who is knit
ting, we do not want them to dis
continue any work that they may
have in hand. Have them work in
dustriously on all knitting, pending
the receipt of the new knitting manu-
al"
In compliance. therefore, with this
call for aid, the local chapter desires
to enlist the services of every person
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

done in most instances by taking
Chamberlain Tablets and comply
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

held in the Adventist church Sunday,
Aug. 10, at s o'clock p. m. Rev.
p. C. Jensen from Pocatello will
lead the sermons. Everybody well
come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter
to cure this disease, but 1t can be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Srs1
Danish Lutheran services will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-18

Buy your goods at homo.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
JUDGE HOLL0MAN
ON N. M. c.

In the N. M. C. receivership
hearing before Judge Holloman
at Santa Fe the judge has stated
that he intends to make the hear
ing final. The most interesting
part of his statement to our read
ers is reported verbatim by the
Santa Fe New Mexican as follows:
II will state that there was
one feature which was present
ed by the petition filed some
time last year in this matter and
that was the request for the dis
mantling of the road. In order
that all parties may have an un-
derstanding as to the courts at
titude on that question, whether
it affects any of these deals or
not, of course being immaterial
at this time, the court will state
that under no circumstances will
it consider any proposition what
ever that looks to the dismant-
ling of the road or any portion of
it; that the road will have to be
kept in operation and that this
court will never issue a decree
dismantling any part of that road
until he is directed to by the Su-
preme court"
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
NEW. M'INTOSH BRAN

Bran from new crop wheat is
now being made. The supply
will be limited-not enough to
last through the season. This is
of very superior quality, COM
monty known as white, or mill
run bran. Better buy now. Get
it from your local merchant if he
has it. If not, we will see that
you are supplied. Kemp Bros. in
Estancia are handling this bran.
E. H. Ayers. Owner Mcintosh
Roller Flour Mills. P. 0. ad-
dress, Estancia, N. M.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
RED CROSS

The local Red Cross met Tues
day with a good attendance pres
ent, and a good showing was
made on the work. All members
and anyone interested are asked
to bring any old sheets, outing
flannel and table cloths which
can be used to good advantage
in making hospital supplies.
They must be absolutely clean
and sanitary. The organization
has planned to give a pie supper
for benefit to raise needed
funds. Each woman and girl is
requested to bring a pie, which
will be auctioned off to the high
est bidder. Anyone bring pies
whether a member or not, as this
is worthy cause. A short pro-
gram will be given. The social
will be at the club room Wednes-
day evening, September 10.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH
~. J. A. BretZ. Pastor

Rev. J. A. Bretz, Pastor.
Revival meetings will begin
Sunday, September 16. There
will be preparatory services dur
ing this week as follows:
Thursday, 7:30 p. M, Miss
Mary Norris, Leader.
Friday, 7:30 p. M, Rev. J. E.
Hinman, Leader.
Saturday, 7:30 p. M, Prof.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
For Sale.

2 good work horses, l new cul-
tivator, l harrow. l A harrow, l
plow, and other small tools. l
house and lot, a good place for
any kind of business. on Main
street in Estancia, N. MI. M.
Cain.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
Erickson, Leader.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
HUDSON SUPER-SIX

| have taken the agency for
the Hudson Super Six cars, and
will be pleased to make demon
strations for prospective buyers.
"A. w. Lyttle.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
THE SOLDIDR BOYS

Emory Marvin Forbes, John
Lee Barker and Alvin Ficklin of
Estancia and Cristobal Garcia of
Palma, left last Friday for Fort
Riley. Kansas, to join the colors.
Ficklin went as alternate for
Clifford A. Bosley of Willard,
who was in Texas, and could not
get here in time after receiving
the notice. He will go with the
next contingent.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
William Thomason, Moriarty

List of men certified to the
District Board as not exempted
or discharged
Hubert Richard, Corona
David Harrison Hawkins, Lucy
Paulee Mashburn, Willard
Jose Garcia y Perea, Torreon.
William E. Rhoades, Progresso
Manuel Vigil, Torreon
Mauricio Rivas, Torreon
Clarence E White, Estancia
Maximo Griego, Pinos Wells
James S. Rainey, Cedarvale
Ant'o Chaves y Benavidez Tor
reon
Walter M. Lovett, Moriarty
Fernandez Chavez, Willard
Manuel Garcia, Manzano
Manuel Griego, Cedarvale
William r. Madole, Estancia
Lester E. Wyatt, Willard
Emory Williams, .
William Thomason, Moriarty
John w. johnson, Estancia
Richard Robinson, Duran
Linan Welch, Willard
Charles Bennett, Willard
Earl Bailey. Negra.
Ovid T. Leagan, Pinos Wells
Juan Jose Torrez, Torreon
Carl Ules Jones. Corona
Burley Burns, Mountainair
Arnold B. Brasswell. Willard
Thos. L. Pierce, Estancia
Leo G. Striegel, Mountainair
Earl P. Houston, Cedarvale
Francisco Ballejos, Quarai
Alfred R. Neighbors, Cedarvale
Ira w. McMillon,
Clifford Welch, Moriarty
David Williams, Mountainair
Giles G. Imboden,
Corte O. Douglas, Mcintosh
Archie E. Vestal, Lucy
Lloyd Collins, Scholle
Manuel Brown, Mountainair
Vicente Escudero, Moriarty
Jefferson Abe Woodall, Estancis
Teodolo Romero, Duran
Charles T. Pedigo, Mountainail
Oscar V. Cooper,
Frank L. Sandusky, Willard
Clarence E. Mitchell. Cedarval'
Henry A. Hill, Mcintosh
John D. Waldron, Negra
Augusta V. Johnson, Willard
Frank Gomez, Mountainsir
Pancracio Chavez, Moriarty
Benz. ]. Woodall, Mcintosh
Clyde J. Morris, Estancia
Timoteo Chavez, Pinos Wells
Jose Ant'o Serna, Manzano
Alexandra Gutierrez, Manzano
Hal. Chas. Arnett, Mountainai
William J. Wyatt Willard
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13

wife and two children.
Marvin B. Gillian, Estancia
wife and child.
Franklin P. Owen, Willard,
wife and three children.
J. w. Maurfield. Progresso,
wife and two children.
Flavio Torrez, Torreon. wife
!, and child.
Samuel C. Johnson, Estancia,
wife and child.
Antonio Aragon, Duran, wife
and three children.
! Jasper N. Sylvester, Moriarty,
wife and child.
Olive Thomas, Progresso, wife
and three children.
Walter B. Zubel, Mountainair,
wife and two children.
W. j. johnson, Willard, wife
and three children.
Joaquin Chavez, Willard, wife
land three children.
Alexandra Hindi, Duran, wife
and chilli.
Vernon T. Furman, Mountain
air, wife and child.
Willie F. Cross, Estancia, wife
and child.
Marvin A. Hatchett, Mountain
tainair, wife and two children.
Pedro Apodaca. Encino, two
orphaned children.
Oliver w. Denning, Moriarty,
wife and three children.
Hart Brown Colbaugh, Corona,
wife and two children.
Goviano Macs, Pinos Wells,
fwife and child.
Ira C. White, Mountainair,
wife and two children.
George Sanchez. Mountainair,
aged, infrm parents.
Rennie G. Pyburn, Estancia,
wife and child.
Ernest D. Hoover, Estancia,
wife and child.
Edward Roscoe East, Noun
tainair, wife and two children.
Melton Sedillo, Estancia, wife
and child.
Mariana Torrez, Quarai, wife
and child.
Marvin Mckinley, Estancia,
supporting widowed sister with
five children.
Andrew G. Stringer, Willard,
wife and four children.
Romolo Barela, fatigue, wife
and three children.
Andres Lopez, Torreon, wife
and two children.
James B. Tate, Mountainair,
wife and two children.
Thomas ]. Moseley, Eastview'
wife and two children.
George Edmonds, Lucy, wife
and two children.
Joseph J. Mckinley. Estancia,
wife and child. !
William H Robbins, Mountain
air, wife and three children.
Juan Sanchez y Padilla, Man
zano, wife and two children.
Elias S. Gallegos. Willard, wife
and two children.
Thomas Barton, Encino, wife
and two children.
Thomas J. Welch, Moriarty,
wife and child expected soon.
Thomas Romero, Abo, wife
and child dependent.
Carey Wesley Arthur, Estan-
cia, wife and four children.
Buford Cain, Estancia, wife
and five children.
Salmon Archuleta, Torreon,
wife and three children.
Pablo Garcia, Palma, wife and
two children.
Dillnan C. Kinsall, Moriarty,
wife and two children.
Manuel Gallegos, Pinos Wells,
wife and child.
William B. Marshall, Pinos
Wells, wife and two children.
Santiago Silva y Serna, Man
zano, aged, infrm parents.
Robert A. Land, Mountainair,
wife and child.
Pedro Sanchez y Perea, Pinos
Wells. wife and three children.
Iona T. Mitchell, Mountainair,
wife and two children.
Sosteno Torrez y Aldrete, Will
lard, wife and two children.
Jesse D. Burns, Willard, wife.
George D. Harris, Willard,
member of Church of Christ
which forbids its members par
ticipating in war.
, The following are exempted
because they were resident aliens;
German Cullen, Encino.
Leon Govea, Lucy.
Tanus Tabet, Quarai.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13
For Sale.

100 COWS, all with heifer calves,
and some bulls. "A. J. Green.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13

George Milton Kaiser, EaSC-
view
Jose Rumaldo Brazil, Willard
Richard Rhea, Mountainair
Jose V. Aguilar, Encino
Tomas Sandoval, Duran
Archibald B. Thurber, Eastview
Henry 7. Flowers, Moriarty
John F. Dressler, Mountainair
Jodie B. Davis Moriarty
Juan Vigil y Salas, Torreon
John B. Henderson, Scholle
Charles Miller Biggs, Willard
George Chavez, Torreon
Rance G. Giles, Willard
Valentine Baca, ="
Clarence D. Ogier, Tajique
Shirley Milbourn, Estancia
Martin Sanchez, Tajique
William D. Roach, Estancia
Jose D. Quintana, Quarai
Epimenio Gonzales, Tajique
Lam Farrell, Estancia
Curtis T. Haygood, Mountain'r
Miguel S. Tenorio, Encino
Manuel Sedillo, ,Tajique
Esquipula Sisneros, Mountain'r
Fred Loveall, Willard
Juan Jaramillo, Pinos Wells
Antonio Perea, Torreon
Victor Perez, Encino
John P. Schubert, Chilli
Robert Culberson, Mountainair
Rev. Stephen De Keuwer, Will
lard
Forrest Mason, Estancia
Lonnie G. Williams, Willard
KEN. D. Robbins, Mountainair
Jose L. Chavez Torreon
Amadeo Vigil, Pinos Wells
John P. Gay, Estancia
Eliseo Tafoya, Torreon
Francis M. Kimmons, Palma
Luis S. Esquibel, Mountainair
Diego Barela, Tajique
Clifford A. Coffey, Mountainair
Samuel Arch Owens, "
Wallace M. Pruitt, Willard
William A. Thurber, Eastview
Catarnino Montana, Palma
Antonio j. Otero, Torreon
Frederick M. Schafner, Willard
Jesus Aragon, Manzano
Eliseo Aragon,
The following have been ex.
empted by local board because OF
dependents:
Nicolas Padilla, Torreon, wife
and three children.
Cosme Candelaria, Manzano,
wife and one child.
William J. Haynie, Moriarty,
wife, three children and aged,
infrm father.
Isaac Perry Haddox, Estancia,
wife and one child.
James A. Will. Duran, wife
and five children.
Robert Taylor Blancett, Estan
cia, wife and four children.
Bernhart Wolgemuth, Scholle
wife and child.
Thomas, ]. Dillon, Enclno
wife and child.
Ramon Garcia, Encino, wifi
] and child.
Hubert E. Robbins, Mountain
air, wife and child.
j. E. Renard, Moriarty, wifi
and child.
George C. Worley, Cedarvale
wife and two children.
| Alfredo Velasquez, Mountain
air, wife and two children. :,
Perfecto Sanchez, Duran, VIII
and child. =,
Sylvester Griego, Quarai, wifi
and child. :,
Leonard A. Lackey, Cedarvale
wife and four children.
L. Frank Stephens, Mountain
air, wife and one child.
William l. Vaughn, Coron;
. wife and two children.
| Roberto Martinez, Morlart!
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-09-13

The following are ordered to
report September 20, at 4 P. M.
at the Office of the local board, to
60 to Camp Funston, Kansas:
James A. Marable, Cedarvale
Teodolo Romero, Duran
Manuel Brazil. Willard
Charles Bennett, Willard
Robert R. House, Moriarty
Conrad O. Broking, Negra
Howard Smalley, Estancia
Burnie R. Gray, Moriarty
Jim Mcdonald, -
Romeo Baca, Cerrillos
William H. Parker, Willard
Ivan George Cannon. Estancia
Ulysses M. Rainey, Cedarvale
Manuel Griego, !"
James J. Vanderford, Estancia
Maynard F. Gay.
William Madole, "
Clifford A. Bosley, Willard
Jose Isaac Saiz, Duran
Walter M. Teller, Cedarvale
Jose Am. Perea, Torreon
jose Garcia Y Perea, Torreon
Charles Pedigo, Mountainair
James S. Rainey, Cedarvale
Walter M. Lovett, Moriarty
Fernandez Chavez, Willard
Emory Williams, +"
William Thomason, Moriarty