davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
PAINTER SHOULD
GET FAIR CHANCE
His Work Is Most important In
All Home Building.
CLEAR FIELD MUST BE GIVEN
Cleanliness and Freedom From Dust
~Are Absolutely Essential II Real.
Iy Good Job 10 to Be
Done.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
a. Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
70. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1891 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. III, and only enclose
three-cent stamp for reply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

able amount OF
the Athletics sue
. cess was due to
their ability to
"get" the signals
Of the opposing
outfit. Sometimes
It was the sixth
and seventh In
ming before the
sign al scouts"
managed to dis
cover what the
catcher or pitcher
was "slgning." but
when they did get
It the old slnm-
ming started. This
IL supposed to ac-
count for many
"ninth.inninR nn-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
A Public Service.

Cheerfulness Is always commend.
able. but II Is never rated so much
above par as when circumstances are
difficult. In these trying. anxious
times the girl who goes about with a
sunny face, wearing ''the smile that
won't come or Is doing great serv.
Ice to a troubled world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

him.
Your name. your
mane." s n e e r e d
Miss Lion e SIS.
What are you be-
having so foolish
ly for over your
lnane?"
what. indeed Z"
asked Mr.. Lion.
you can't under
stand. nor can you
appreciate what It
Is to have a name.
You're jealous Of
1t, and you're jcal-
a,,S 80 o,aW
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
BASEBALL
STORIES

"Truck" Hannah looks regular big
league catcher.
'Irish" Meusel Is making good with
Pat Moran's Phillies In the outfeld.
Roy Massey is leading OF the
Braves batting order and hitting like
q flend.
The st. Paul club finally has turned
Pitcher Charley Boardman over to
Louisville.
The Detroit Tigers took $1,000 worth
Of Liberty bonds. Every man ON the
team purchased.
Manager Barrow of the Red Sox
will appear In uniform on the coaching
lines this season.
Eddie Plank Is signed up with an
eastern semipro team and will pitch
two games week Mt 500 a throw.
sss
Ban Johnson broke all precedents
this year by refusing to make any pre-
dections on the American league race.
Milwaukee is trying out a youngster
named Dameron on first base who is
said to be worthy successor to Nal.
Barry.
In case his catching situation gets
really desperate. Manager Jones Of the
Browns can cal. Pete Johns to 90 be-
hind the bat.
Fred Walters, a Chicago boy. is put
ting on some Nick Altrock stun for
the Columbus fans, who have taken
him to their hearts.
Gene Paulette, once Giant has
been hitting the ball on the nose for the
Cardinals. Roger Hornsby's big bat
has been quiescent so far.
"Robbed by the umpire!" cry the
Boston Braves. but Hub fans are no
longer fooled. They demand winning
results from Stallings and his crew.
Fielder Jones, after looking over Or
ban Shocker the other day, declared
that the former Yankee would be one
Of the Browns best pitchers this year.
Bobby Roth hnsn't started to crown
the pill yet. but Cleveland fans are not
worrying. They know Bobby will be
on hand with many swats this sum-
mer.
Captain Anson. doing his vaude-
Vile turn In Seattle recently. was
visited by Amos Rusle, who took a
few hours OF from his work In a ship
building plant. It was the first time
the two famous Old-timers had seen
each other In years.
A Quaker city scribe says that be-
fore the maple turns TO crimson and
the sassafras to gold lot Of ball play
ers will be learning the gentle art Of
hand grenade throwing for use against
Prussianism.
Some baseball historians claim to
have discovered that the FIRST bonus
ever given pitcher on the basis Of
games won was In Silver Kings con-
tract with the Browns. when King got
a salary Of $500 and bonus Of $500
for winning more than 70 games.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

NOtnlng or the sort y rOared Miss
Lioness. I'm not Jealous OF your fool
ish name. Do you suppose ladies' who
come to the ZOO are jealous of their
husbands who may wear boards? Ger
tainly not; they wouldn't wear bc;srds
IL they could"
How do you known asked Mr. Lion.
"Did you ever ask them?"
"No. l didn't" said Miss Lioness. II
wouldn't insult them by asking such a
question. It's just as insulting as when
you ask me IL I'm not jealous of your
name. And now that l come to think
Of 1t, you didn't even ask me IL felt
jealous of 1t. You simply said that
was jealous Of It! That was most an
noying and extremely rude Of you ~
Miss Lioness looked very angry.
Maybe what you say is true" said
Mr.. Lion. but still can't help bellev-
ing that, you must be jealous Of my
name. Think how long 1t took to be
perfect-not until l was q full-grown
lion. Then my name became quite per-
feet. And that Is how 1t Is now. l am
Of age and my name is perfect"
You're conceited. that's sure
enough" said Miss Lloness.
"Well, you must be pretty conceited
yourself. or you'd be unhappy because
you haven't a mane."
II don't understand what you are
talking about" said Miss Lloness.
"I'll tell you. then" said Mr.. Lion.
II must be patient with you, for l am a
lion while you are only liOness--nOt
nearly so fine."
But Miss Lioness looked so wild at
that speech that Mr.. Lion said: Don't
fuss and fume so. I'll tell you what !
meant. In the first place you must be
conceited and proud Of yourself to be
quite satisfied without having a name.
You must think a great deal Of your
self. And In the second place, if you
We're not so conceited you'd be unhap-
by because you'd miss having a beauti-
full mane."
TOO absurd" said Miss Lioness.
'Then you think It would be nice IL ]
We're unhappy?"
"Oh. no." said Mr.. Lion. II didn't
mean to say. that"
But you practically did say IT," Miss
Loness roared. "You are very ridicu-
lous. You show by your roaring and
your silly vain speeches that you're
but lion and that am the great and
powerful lioness."
you're not so very, great and pow
erful II you won't dane ask the ladies
II they're not unhappy without boards.
You're afraid of them"
Afraid OF them! Afraid OF them y
rOared Miss Lioness. d, And from far
md near peoeple wondered what Could
he the matter with the angry lioness.
They didn't dare get too near her cage
they were almost afraid she could
draw them In by her angry eyes and
her big jaws and roaring voice.
afraid OF them!" repeated Miss
Lioness. ''The idea Of saying such a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26

thing. ! hate peo-
Pile. They bore
me looking at me
as II I were some
sort Of q sight"
"Then you ad-
nit" said Mr..
Lion delightedly,
"that you're not
much to look at"
~ said nothing
of the sort" said
Miss Lioness. ~
am not a curious
slght-that's what
! meant. But ] am
a handsome sight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
Tale of'the Pancake.

Little three-year-old Clarence stood
wnchIng his mother baking pancakes.
vation he said: "Put ON back. turn
over on tummie, then eat
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
DADlH'S[y[N|NG'
QA|QY TALE
WILD MISS l.I0NEss.
s. NAN @ABk1RQQkR

"Ah, my name, my mne." said Mr..
Lion. roaring In rather a low voice for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
TALLEST PITCHER SIGNED

Bill Kuss, the tallest pitcher
IN captivity. who last season
was bought by the Plttsburg
Pirates for sS,OO0, has been
signed for the season to deliver
for the Seattle club in the Pa
cific Coast International league.
Kuss never got very fur with
the Pirates owing to a sore arm
developing shortly after he ar
rived in Pittsburgh. He was un-
conditionally released.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26
ATHLETICS HELPED
BY SIGNAL TIPPING
Harry Davis, Mack's Old ueutea-
ant, Tells Of Success.
Knew Just What Jim Waugh was o.
Ing to Pitch In Certain Game, but
Couldn't Beat klm-Malsss
Baseball unosqtaln.

Harry Davis at q recent banqset In
Philadelphia admitted that consider
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-09-26


eve heavyweight champion of the world has been downed in apne
him Of service.
injuries suffered fall
and his promised stunt Of
Of the hospital again.
teaching physical culture the Join
In
little will be this country until after the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
High School Notes.

While they hev maid ruling agin
writin' of notes in skule we still hey
predum Nv the pres thanks too Billy
Sundy.
Latest noos frum the frunt: Sum
ov over bravist lads hev ben smitten
with a smil.
Us (kurius) "How meny be the1
in yore Latin klas Miss Sellen?"
Miss S. (All tagged out) "Oh, bout
ten, ten an a half I guess"
Mis- Madeline Nero shud be wei
kwalified t oteech. We see she is
wearin' a Minot Normal klas pin.
Did yer see Mis- Smakintosh's new
yup. Swell, amt it?
We wuz hearin' as how the juniors
wuz agoin' to take the seniors on a
litel jant up to the laik, but they
must be waitin' fur the watur too
warm up.
Air the seniors goin' to hev sneak
day on Saturday, like they done last
year? No! A thousand Tins no!
It amt evry. teller kin hev a fakilty
advizer awl to hisself, Dewey.
Perfessur sex he has notused tibet
Cupid is prowlin' aroun' the Premises.
It RELY is too bad tibet the kinds can't
hev a quiet litel romanse withut both
the fakilty an Cupid bein' in on it.
P. S. To the editur: Plese be cairful
with the speling.-Hiram Hayseed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Death of X. Vikan.

X. Vikan of this city died last Sat-
urday evening from cancer Of the
stomach. His health had been fail
ing for some time, but it was till about
a month ago that he was taken SER
iously i'll.
After a short funreal service at the
Lutheran church of this city, the re-
mains yer taken to Vinje church,
where Rev. Thomson Of Barton de-
livered the funeral sermon. The re-
mains we're laid to rest in the Vinje
cemetery.
MI. Vikan was born in Norway in
1856. In 1875 he came to this coun-
try and spent some time in Wisconsin
and Minnesota before coming to Bot
tineau county in 1888. He took a
homestead in the mountains about 8
miles from Bottineau and in 1889 he
was married to Bright Bakkene. The
union was blessed with eleven child
rem of which nine are living, and
were present at the funeral. Besides
a wife and children, Mr.. Vikan leaves
to mourn his death two brothers, Ole
and G. X. Vikan, both we'll known in
the community, and two sisters, Mrs.
Larson of Cordelia township and Mrs.
Vettern Of Buxton. Among the rela-
tivess that came for the funeral we
can mention Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson of
Williston, Mr.. Bakkene of York, a
brother of Mrs. Vikan, and CLAUS Rust
of Buxton.
Mr.. Vikan's death was a loss to the
community and Vinje church, of
which he was a charter member. He
was known by all as a faithful worker
and an earnest Christian gentleman.
Before he died he sent greetings thru
his pastor to his church. He told
them to seek the Lord while he may
yet be found, and keep together in
union and %brotherly love. Blessed be
ted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Holz autoed to
Willow City today.
VIM. Simon of Westhope numbered
among the Bottineau visitors today.
A son and heir was born to MI. and
Mrs. A. S. Thorsen on Friday, May 3.
C. r. Gleason this week unloaded
three more carloads Of Ford automo-
biles. ,
Fred Bartz of Kramer was among
the good Nonpartisans in the city to-
day.
Mrs. Sebilius left this morning fol
q visit with relatives at Omemee and
Overly.
Mrs. Mary Eagleston Of Westhope
was a guest Of Mrs. G. H. Hebert
last week. ...
Miss Ethel Swarstad visited with
her sister at Rugby between trains on
Saturday.
Chas. Hall on Tuesday moved his
family from the farm west Of town ia
the mountains.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh visited with
friends at Willow City between trains
last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Tobias Wilson return
ed to Bottineau on Sunday after
spending the winter in the southern
states.
Mrs. ]. C. Slower and Mrs. VIM.
Russell returned home Saturday from
Brandon, Man., where they attended
the funeral Of a relative.
MI. and Mrs. O. N. Hendrikson
an daughter Deverne drove to Landa
last Sunday evening. Miss Deverne
is attend school at that place.
Miss Velma White will leave tomor-
row for a months visit with her sister
Mrs. F. B. Blades at Grand Forks and
Mrs. Henry Field at Wahpeton.
Catherine Fairweather, who last
week submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at St. Andrews hospital
was removed to her home yesterday.
Mrs. Oscar Helgerson and son Har-
old left Wednesday for Minneapolis,
where they expect to spend several
months with Mrs. Helgerson's mother.
Ed. L. Richter, m of the pioneer
newspaper men of the state, who late
ly disposed Of his paper, the Lari-
more Pioneer and is now engaged in
selling fire insurance, was an apprec-
lated caller at The Courant sanctum
Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

For the information Of u fellow
victims of Falky's soldiers tobacco
fund scheme, we wish to say that we
have placed an order for a special con-
signment of Mr.. Townley's celebrated
elm clubs, which Falky advertised
so freely in his paper, and as soon as
they arrive we expect to be in a po-
sition to ascertain to a certainty just
what disposition, if any, that foxy
party made Of our "old iron dollar"
along with the balance of the coin
which he collected, or failing in that,
we propose to test the efficacy of
these clubs as per the much-exploited,
Townley recipe.
While returning to her home in the.
country east Of Bottineau last night
Mrs. R. H. Minkel met with a rather
painful accident that will necessitate
her staying in bed for some time. It
appears that a short distance beyond
the cement bridge north of the School
Of Forestry building Ole Kittleson Of
this city driving an automobile over
took Mrs. Minkel and honked his horn
and Mrs. Minkel at once drew to the
side of the road to let him by but ap-
p%earances are that half of the road or
more was not enough for Mr.. Kittle-
| son and his car smashed into the bug
| gy, throwing Mrs. Minkel out into the
ditch and breaking the buggy to such
an extent that the frightened horse
only went a short distance until the
buggy became loosened from him and
he proceeded to the Minkel farm. Mr..
Kittleson did not stop to find out
whether or not Mrs. Minkel had been
hurt but proceeded on his way as tho
nothing had happened. A little later
Rev. Bake, who was returning from
the mountains with a team and buggy,
discovered Mrs. Minkel lying in the
ditch and put. her in his buggy and
drove to town where medical aid was
summoned. After being attended by
one of the local doctors she was taken
to her home and as a result of the
accident has a cut on the left side of
her noise, is otherwise bruised up, and
from indications has received inter-
nal injuries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
0ttu a1n Gn1m1tu

Mothers Day cards at Milady'a
Shop.
Ed. Thiel was a county seat visitor
today.
Wanted-Experienced waitress at
the Shirley. ct.
L. L. Stair was a business visito.
at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Duncan Cameron Of Kramer is q
Bottineau visitor today.
There will be services in Vinje
church next Sunday ata8.
Feed and Seed Oats and Feed
Corn for sale.-E. Erlandson. #.
Mrs. ]. o. Smith of Overly was q
Bottineau visitor Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Disher Of Delo-
raine are visiting in the city today.
For Sale-Deep tilling machine, in
, good condition. Also heifer coming
fresh.J. C. Miller. It,
L. B. Stanton was down from Ant.
Ter greeting his Bottineau friends the
first of the week. ...
Mrs. Francis O'Connor of Omemee
was the guest of Mrs. P. J. Scully the
fore part of the week.
Thomas Hennessy returned from
Devils Lake yesterday. This time
Tom drove his Overland car home.
Jacob Ohmart, Geo. McMillen, Pet
ter Scott and Everett Bower were
business callers at Minot yesterday
The Courant is issued a few hours
late this week due to a slight break
down on the typesetting machine.
Ole Roland returned the first OF
the present week from an extended
visit at his old home at Mortified.
MINI.
For Sale-1917 Ford touring car
run 27OO miles, fully equipped. Can
be had at the right figure. See R. B
Smith. tt
The Annual sale of the Pure-Bred
Stock Breeders Association Of South.
ern Manitoba, will be held at Delor.
aine, May 28th, 1918. A good entry
of young bulls are already in. En-.
tries close May 18th. For particulars
write or see VIM. Perry, Sec'y., Delor.
aine, Manitoba. At
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
The Lutheran Churches.

Bottineau-Sunday School at12:15.
On Sunday, May 10, at s p. M, there
will be confirmation services in the
Bottineau church.
Mesdames Vellema, Vinje and Cla-
sen will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid
on Wednesday, May Is, at the Clasen
home.
Nordlands-Y. r. meeting in church
next Sunday at $3.50.
Salems-Services in church Sunday,
May IL, at II.
II N. Bake, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
-Fairweather.

VIM. Fairweather came home last
Saturday night from Grand Forks and
returned on Monday. Bills mission
to Bottineau this time was to take
the girl of his heart back to Grand
Forks with him where they we're
quietly married Tuesday. Miss Vera
Elenor Turner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Turner Of this city, was the
lucky girl. Bottineau friends extend
congratulations to this young couple
for a happy and prosperous married
life.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
Cleanup Day for Bottineau

Wednesday, May 18th has bed
aside by the City Council as Cle1
day for this city and everyone
pected to get busy and clean the
yard and premises in general.
Investigating committee has bea
pointed for each block who willqn
tour Of inspection on Saturday.
10 and report any lot than ha,
been cleaned to their satisfac
Anyone adjoining q vacant lot Sd
make special effort to clean it q
we'll as his own. This il q hi
measure and should be attended I
the date set.
By order Of City Mayor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09
For Sale or Trade.

My residence property in Bottineau
will be sold at q very attractive price
on easy terms, or will trade for good
North Dakota land. Address o. T.
Rishoff, P. O. Box SIS, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-09

In the dead sure thing the EN-
sin usually ought to be on the "de
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
AxIoMS CREDITED TO BIG MEN
That Of J. p. Morgan Has for a Long
Time Been Considered the
Most Famous.

1.-THE way to meet trouble is to face
it." was one of Theodore N. Wallis ia
vorite axioms, according to the Wall
Street Journal.
Hartman had two he was fond Of
quoting: "To dodge difficulties is to
lose the power of decision" and 1T is
never safe to look into the future
with eyes Of fear"
you can grip success better with
bare hands than with kid gloves" Is
a Schwab-made maxim much to the
point.
Ford's oft-repeated declaration,
Money Ia the most useless thing In
the world" gives you sidelight on
his character.
It was James J. Hill who coined
the phrase that it was not so much
the high cost Of living that affected
the country as ''the cost of high hv-
ing"
One of the most famous of all mod
ern business notices was that origi-
mated by ]. p. Morgan. you can't
unscramble an omelet." There was
deeper economic meaning in these five
words than anyone realized at the
time they were uttered, namely, when
1t was nrst whispered that the gov
eminent contemplated suit to dis
solve the billion-dollar combination.
War taught us with vengeance that
not only can you not unscramble an
omelet but that to secure efficiency 1t
is necessary to scramble many eggs
into large omelets.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
"Bonnie DOOM

Concerning the writing Of Bonnie
Doom" there is an interesting story.
The heroine of this song was Miss
Kennedy of Dolgarrock, who had been
Tilted by McDougal Of Logan. The
young woman is said to have taken
the affair so much to heart that she
found relief in the quiet waters that
flow through the north country. The
Don is a river Of Scotland In Ayr
shire which, after a course of 80 miles,
falls into the Firth of Clyde. 1t was
on the banks of this stream, near
"Alloway's auld haunted kirk" that
the poet was born, and naturally he
has made 1t the. scene Of many of his
poems.
The tune to which Burns wrote the
words of Bonnie Doom" was an old
Scottish air called "The Caledonian
Hearts Delight" and an effort has
been made to trace it to still older
Irish air.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
Then Perhaps She Felt Better.

A stupid young man, supposed to be
crackbrained, who was sighted by the
girls, very modestly asked young
lady If she would let him spend the
evening with her.
NO." she angrily replied, "that's
what / won't"
"Why," replied he, you needn't be
81 fussy; didn't mean this evening,
but some stormy one when l can't 60
anywhere else"
A Delinquent Citizen.
"Can you direct me to these Off1cesf'
Inquired the man with slip of paper
In his hand.
mo. l have lived in Washington all
my Life. You had better ask some one
who has made study of the town
since all these new buildings went
up."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
TRACED "FLUSHER" TO LAIR
That Will Give Any of Them
a Hard Run.

The newest "fiusher" is the fellow
who gives you the silver voice over the
phone. He is related to the common
or garden variety of fourflushers. 1t
Is over the phone that he makes him.
self conspicuous, and those who are
not hep imagine he is the guy who
knows 1t all. A man from the West,
wealthy miner from Butte, Mont, dis
covered the phone flusher and he has
announced that it is his intention to
start q society to eliminate this par
ticular breed. 81 got into town the
other day." said the miner, "and the
first thing ran against was phone
fiusher, who had me hypnotized until
/ met him. He called me on the phone
about business deal he knew was
interested in. ! decided to visit him
at his office after he had Convinced me
that 1t was worth while. Especially
was i affected by the remarks he made
to people in his Office while we were
talking. First he interrupted me by
turning to some one and saying, Don't
forget those two lowers for Washing
ton. I've got to be in Washington and
meet the president at the White
House at TO- A few minutes later,
he told some one else to wait min
ute and he'd sign those checks. We
talked some more and were halted
when he turned away third time and
said, oh, that's all right. Tell him
to draw on our Chicago Office for $780,
00O.' This afternoon / went to his Of
fee. It's little hole in the wall, and
when / went In darned If he wasn't
cutting his own hair."-New York
Sun =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
Tacklinn a lob

There are two ways to tackle job.
One sees in 1t no reason to be thank
full for busy useful day, rather every
cause for dissatisfaction. An eternal
grind proposition confronts such per-
son, whose fault-findings get him no.
where and who sees in the daily task
he has to perform only a "life SEN
tence."
On the other hand, there is the opti-
mist, who has the faculty of naturally
adopting the happier frame of mind.
He sees his job as indeed real essen
tial and himself most necessary part
of a great and good scheme. To him
his position is an opportunity which, If
he will only take it at it's worth, will
be a stepping stone to broader fields
and higher ideals.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-27
AT THE
HOTELS
Montezuma.

George Adams, st. Louis; ].
w. Pierce, Phoenix; T. H. SUIT
ton, E. v. Escalante, Los Ange-
les; R. H. Knapp, Colorado
Springs; Willard Haymore and
wife, H. C. Tanner and wife,
Douglas; B. F. Smith, Dragon
w. C. Espinoza; F. S. Espinoza,
Patagonia; Richard Farrell Jr.,
Harshaw.