davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Die Cutters $500 Day for
Four Months Is War Record

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-Ralph Adams
Cram, member OF the Boston Planning
Board, told the members of the Boston
Housing Association to-day that he had
found at the Fore River Yard of the
bethlehem Shipbuildng Corporation a
die cutter who received 1924 for one
days pay.
For a period of four months this
Mr.. Cram said.
This. according to Mr.. Cram was
considered by men at Fore River TO
be record wages paid during the war
in American shiphuilding plants.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Couple Apart Two Years

John Brown Francis Herreshof, vice
president Of the Nichol Copper Com
pany, against whom Mrs. Emile y. Lee
Herreshoff has brought suit for divorce,
said yesterday that although their
homes were within a few blocks of each
other, he had not seen his wife for two
years. Mrs. Herreshotf alleges miscon-
duet with an unidentified woman at no.
tells in this city, this month and last
July.
Mr.. Herreshotf is sixty-eight years
old. He was married to his present
wife. who is his second, in 1882 For
eight or ten years, however, they have
been living apart. Mr.. Herreshoff lives
at 620 West End avenue. Mrs. HERES
hotf lives at 375 West End avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Bronx Official Sues Broker
". S. Cermain Asks $4,000,
Alleging Attack at Parade

William s. German. Deputy Excise
Commissioner in The Bronx. filed suit
IN the Supreme Court Of that county
ypsterday against William ?. Hoffman,
Il broker, living at 1888 Grand Avenue,
The Bronx, to recover $4,000 for dam
ages alleged TO have been suffered as q
result OF an assault committed by MIR.
hoffman.
1t is alleged that the assault took
place IN the reviewing stand Of the
Bronx liberty Loan parade, October
5, after Hoffman, according to the com
plant, had Leen requested to Leave the
stand "in the interests of public de-
ccncy order and propriety." The
plaintiff asserts he was struck from be-
hinC
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Tribune Man Gets Two Bars
Edwin y. Lewis Promoted After
Seeing Active Service

Edwin y. Lewis, formerly Of The
Tribune's staff, has been promoted to
captaincy and is commanding officer
of Company B, sos Infantry, a Camp
Upton regiment. CAPTAIN Lewis was
commissioned second lieutenant at the
first Plattsburg training camp and as
signed to the nth Division. with which
he sailed for France last April.
He saw great deal Of lighting, but
escaped injury. though an attack Of
infrea1a sent him to a hospital for
several weeks. He is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. 3. Lewis, of 179 Lake
Street, New Britain, Conn. and before
coming to New York was on the staff
of "The New Britain Herald"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
10000 ChiIdren's Dress
Makers Threaten Strike

Troubles in the garment trades of
New York were augmented yesterday
by the addition of the Children's Dress
Makers Union to the growing list of
labor organizations on strike, negotiat-
ing with employers associations or
talking of new demands
In spite of conference with employ
ers, now going on. Harry Greenberg,
manager Of the Children's Dress Make
ers' Union, issued statement, fore
casting a general strike
"Therc are 10000 in the trade" Mr.
Greenberg said, "95 per cent of them
girls. They are we'll organized. The
workers are demanding a forty four
hour week and an increased wage
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Strikes Hit Five Big
General Electric Plants
Thousands W ak Out in Sym
pail,y With Those Who
Ouif at Erie

SCHENECTADY, Dec. 19. 19..Nirtually
ali Of the % 600 employees of the Gen
cral Electric Company's big manufac-
turing plant here walked out to-day in
sympathy with striking co-workers in
the company's plant at Erie, Penn.
The walll-out began at 10 a. m., and
by 1890 p. NJ. organization leaders
said al of the employees except lew
in the pay roll department had stopped
work, ehectualIy tying up the plant.
pITTSF1ELD, Mass, Dec. 19.-An
orderly walkout of $500 of the six
thousand employees of the local plant
of the General Electric Company &C.
CURED to-day. The strikers paraded
to the city common, where a mass meet
ing was held. Union leaders said that
within forty-eight hours speakers
would be at the gates OF every elec-
trical plant in the country, whether
organized or not, to explain con-
ditions.
ERIE, Penn, Dec. 19.-Less than
1000 workers of the General Electric
Company's plant, who went on q strike
December 10, still were out to-day
when. the sympathetic walkout began
at the company's plants in Schenectady
Lynn, Pittsheld, Mass. and Fort
Wayne, Ind. The discharge of 400
women workers as the result of can
collation. of war contracts was said
to have been the cause of the strike
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Camps l1cduce Food Waste
Dix, Upton and For, SIocum
Save 2l7,0 Pounds in Month
.Neao York Tribune
IIcsliinqton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia total
saving of 217000 pounds in mess waste
resulted from conservation measures
in practice at Camps Dix and Upton
and Fort Slocum during November the
War Department announced to-day. A
reduction in food waste OF four pounds
per man was made al Camps Dix and
Upton, while at Fort Slocum a reduc-
tion from the previous month of ap-
proximatcly seven and Il half pounds
per man was made.
The SALVAGE division, which has been
working to cut down or eliminate
waste at Camp Upton, reported the de
crease in mess waste for November
over the previous month was approxl-
mately five pounds per man.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
BURGLARS Rob Clothing Store
Close to Police Station

he police Of the Ralph Avenue sta
hat they had discovered that burglars
mad get into the clothing store Of the
c. i. Adams Company, at 1925 Broad
way, few doors from the police sta
ton, sunday.
The barg ars got into the cellar and
cut thc;~ way through the floor. tax
ing 5000 worth OF goods and $50 in
cash. 1t is believed they took the loot
away in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20
Would Restrict War Gardens

BOSTON, Dec. l9.-Continuance of
war gardens by amateurs is dscour-
aged by the State Department of Agri-
culture, in the annual report of Com
missioner Wilfred Wheeler. made pub
tic to- day. Mr. Wheeler said that ANA
teur competition would tend to force
farmers out of business, to the injury
Of the public 40 buyera
New-York tribune., 1918-12-20

IN the safe ard gave him s267.5o. The
New York police say there was $1,000
in the safe Since then. he told the
police, he has spent most Of his time
and money on a cabaret singer here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Thank You.

During the month of October
thousands of men who sell Raw
leigh Products had a sales con-
test, the prize for each success
full man being an Honor Medal.
1t gives me much pleasure to an.
nounce that | secured enough
additional business to entitle me
to a Medal and I take this oppor.
tunity to thank my many Gus.
toners who patronized me so
literally that the Company award
ed me a Medal. Twill call again
on all my friends with my store.
on-wheels, loaded with Rawleigh
Quality Products and trust | may
merit a continuance of your pa.
tronage.
Sincerely and thankfullyyours,
A. H. FARMER,
the Rawleigh Man,
Rockingham, N. C.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
SOCIAL ITEMS.

OF interest in the Carolinas is
the announcement of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mar
guerite Paschal to Mr.. James
Rufus Howard, of Columbia. S.
c., which was announced on
Thursday afternoon of last week
by Mrs. F. w. Leak, who invited
FIVE tables of bridge supposedly
complimentary to Miss Willie
Belle Breeder, of Bennettsville.
S. c., the house-guest of Miss
Paschal. All arrived and before
the game was opened Miss Susie
Russell, a bride of this week, be-
ing asked by the hostess to make
an announcement, arose and en-
thusiasticly said with a nod at
the bride-to-be:
''The world is so full of a rumber of
things
I'm sure we should all be happy as kings;
To show our happiness both far and wide
l bid you behold another bride!"
Here little William Covington
entered with a beautiful bridal
boquet of orchids and valley
lilies for the new bride-to-be. who
was Immediately surrounded by
her friends and their many good
wishes. Appropriate favors of
tiny Cupids with score cards at
tached directed the guests to the
tables where several lively pro-
gressions of auction were played.
The game being called, the bride
was presented lovely shell pink
crepede-chine camisole and to
Miss Russell was given a pretty
pair of white silk hose. The
prize for the top score, a basket
of carnations tied with green
maline. was won by Mrs. For
sythe, of Columbia. Delicious
creamed chicken in patties, stuff
ed tomatoes. beaten biscuit and
hot coffee were served. Miss
Paschal is a young woman Of Yin.
usual charm and personality and
since coming to Rockingham to
live has been a great social fav-
orite. Mr.. Howard holds a posi-
ton with the Southern Railway
at Columbia, where they will
make their home. eG&
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Powelton Items.
(Contributed)

Mr.. Tom Ledbetter and family
were made happy the 9th by the
arrival of their son, Private Ben
Ledbetter, of the 73rd Aero
Squadron, Morrison, Va. He
seems very fond of army life,
He thinks his company will leave
for somewhere" in France by
the first of February, and he
seems very anxiousto 60 across"
Mr.. Wall Smith and Roy Park
er left Saturday night for some
where in Georgia. One by one
our boys are leaving us.
Miss Claudia Ledbetter return.
ed Monday to the Albemarle
Normal and Industrial Institute
to resume her studies.
Mr.. Press Ledbetter has not
been getting on so well of late.
Still his condition is not consider.
ed very serious. Mr.. J. w. Nc
Queen, who lives with them, is
very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ingram
spent a few days in Rockingham
last week.
Lawrence, the three-year-son
of Mr.. Bob Nicholson, fell in the
fire one day last week and got
burned right bad but not serious.
He is getting on fine now.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
IMPLIED

The young man had consulted q
medium" and was telling his friend,
Mr.. Henry Peck, about It.
did the fortune teller tell you any
thing interestingly he asked.
"Oh, $3.50. He was very flatter-
Ing"
"Did he say that you were going to
be marriedT'
'No he didn't mention q word about
marriage"
"That.s Queer--they usually do.
Well, what did he say about youi"
'He said ! was born to command"
swell. that means you will never be
marTied. Congratulations"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr.. who gave

Mrs. w. N. Everett. Jr.. who gave
pretty score cards which directed
to the fifteen tables placed in the
halls, drawing room, parlor, Ii
brary, and den of spacious home,
where rock and forty-two were
played. After a number Of in
teresting progressions the prize,
a knitting bag, was found to be
won by Miss Jessie Steele, while
to the honoree was given a dainty
crepe-de-chine camisole. Delight
full turkey croquets, green peas,
beaten biscuit and hot coffee
were served, with a frozen
punch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17


AS a compliment to Miss Susie
e.Rnssell, Mrs. John Morrison gave
a beautiful tea on Friday after
noon from $3.50 to $50. Cards
were taken at the door by little
Elizabeth Myers, of Charlotte,
and JOHN Morrison, Jr. The
guests were cordially greeted by
Miss Mossie Long, who wore a
white satin dress with maline
overdrapery, and were shown in
to the parlor by Miss Ernestinc
Nuttall, who was gowned in a
stem-green taffeta frock with sill
yer trimmings. Here they were
received by Mrs. Morrison, who
wore an exquisite dress of gold
tulle over cloth of gold, and Miss
Russell, in an airy dress of green
tuiie with irradescent trimmings.
Next was Mrs. Russell, who was
handsome in black crepe-de-chine
and old lace, and Mrs. Crosland,
wearing a striking gown of white
satin trimmed with Duchess lace,
Mrs. ]. @. Myers, OF Charlotte,
who was imposing in black tulle
over midnight blue satin, and
Miss Louise Hines, of Winston,
who wore a beautiful dress of
Turquoise blue taffeta. At the
punch bowl Misses Louise Cros-
land and Ruth Harrison, in pretty
taffeta frocks, presided. Mrs.
w. R. Land, of Hamlet, showed
the way into the dining room,
where Mrs. John Everett and
Mrs. A. G. Corpening poured
coffee and were assisted by Mes
danes w. P. Webb and E. D.
W'hitlock, and Misses Faith Gov
ington and Bess Everett who
passed chicken salad and cheese
sandwiches. The house was
prettily arranged with a general
color scheme of yellow, immense
vases and baskets of yellow flow
ers being placed about the room.
During the afternoon more than
one hundred guests called.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Honor Roll Ledbetter School.
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
The following is the honor rol
for Ledbetter school for month
of December:
LIST grade-George Culberson
Ernest Chapel, Ralph Terry
Irwin Dunn.
End grade-Ruth Mcpherson
Neal Currie.
3rd grade Erred Dawkins.
4th grade-Nolie Currie.
5th grade-Jordon Sullivan.
9th grade-Vester Dawkins.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Our spring opening of mems
tailored suits will take place
January 28-29-30th. Perfection
in fit guaranteed. We will be
delighted to have you come in
and look over one of the greatest
lines of merchant tailoring in
the country. w. E. Harrison &
Land Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Strayed from my home in Rock
ingham, Sunday night, the 9th,
two calves, one a lead-colored
yearling bull and the other a
spotted heiffer; both were bought
at the Jake Hinson sale. Notify
E. B. Morse or phone 241, and re.
ceive reward.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

One Of the largest and most
elaborate social events of the
rnid-winter was the card party
given on Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. w. N. Everett at her home
on Everett Heights in compli-
ment to Miss Susie Russell, bride
of the week. The guests were
greeted at the door by Mrs.
Everett, Mrs. Isaac S. London and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
"Mike" Ellerbe---A Tribute.
(Contributed)

/ .
| Michael Crawford Ellerbe was
born in Richmond county on
October 10, 1884, and died here
on December l6, 1917. He was
the son of M. c. Ellerbe and Eliz-
abeth Wall Ellerbe.
In 1858, he married Mamie
Wall Covington and had the fol-
lowing issue: Bette Wall de
ceased, Mary Jane, Pattie Wall
deceased, who married R. T.
OVERLY; William c., who married
Leila Covington; Celia Covington,
who married Archie Mcleod:
Fannie Wall, who married Norris
c. Covington; and Joseph Wheel
er, who died in infancy.
The Ellerbe family was plant
ed in the Richmond county soil
by some of the sons of that fami-
ly which attained such eminence
in South Carolina. 1t furnished
to our sister State one Governor,
besides many other sons who
were of constructive worth to
their State. Mr.. Ellerbe's grand
father was Captain Thomas Ell
lerbe, of Revolutionary fame.
Mr.. Ellerbe was educated in
the schools of Richmond county
and, when the war started, he
was elected captain of the patrol,
in which position he rendered
valuable service to his people tor
the first three years of the war.
The fires of patriotism, however,
burned in him so brightly that,
in the third year of the war
against the urgent appeals of his
constituents = he entered the
army. True to type, as he had
been a good citizen and q good
officer of the home quart. he now
put everything he had into the
duty of thekaay and made a good
soldier He marched up to the
lannon's mouth just as he had
approached every duty as it arose
at home-without fear and with
out fuss.
After the war was over, Mr..
Ellerbe came back home and
took up farm work, soon adjust
ing himself to the changed con-
ditions. His slaves were now
considered greater men thanihe:
they had privileges conferred by
a paternal government which
were denied to him. His was
not the part to stand up in the
market place and cry out against
the things that were, but to do
his part to make them as they
ought to be. In this attitude of
mind, he was also true to type.
A member of Zion church
since young manhood, he was
always a force, though not a self
advertising one, in the life of the
church. Through quiet paths he
found his ways to usefulness in
church and in life.
With Mr.. Ellerbe passes the
last of the old regime in the Zion
settlement. It remains to be
seen if the generation which now
lives there and which has sprung
from there will leave its imprint
on the world as that generation
of men and.patriarchs did. -s,- ;-..
If the responsibility rested on
me to write an epitaph symbol
izing his life, it would be:
What doth the Lord thy God
require of thee, but to do justly,
love mercy and walk humbiy
with thy God?" w. N. E.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas death has entered the
home of our brother, R. S. L.
Davis, and has removed his be-
loved daughter, Mrs. T. B. Hales,
be it Resolved, .ssThatIWe, IAN or
gained brotherhood, are deeply
grieved in the loss of Bro. Davis
daughter--that Rockingham lodge
178, l. O.IO. FL extends Isincere
regrets and deepest sympathy to
Bro. Davis and family in their
sorrow and distress and bids them
to trust in our Lord and Savior
for peace and consolation. That
a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Bro. Davis, a copy to T.
B. Hales and a copy to the Rock
ingham. Post Dispatch; also to the
NC Odd. Fellow.
$3.50 .-. B. H. Smith,
.,r~,. James Thomas,
w. A. Patterson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
A Reduction.

''Do you find your expenses lessening
IN any wayT
"Well?" replies the man who tries to
be cheerful, "siaee I took up this food
control idea don't have TO buy nearly
90 many dyspepsia tablets"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Gave Her an openInu.

you know this shopping crusade.
my dearl"
"What about it,"
"You ought to carry your packages
home" IN
"That's right. And / could do 1t
nicely II / had a car."-Loulsville
Courier-JOurnal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Crawford II see that there are 160s
600 varieties Of beetles. How did they
ever find that out9
Crabshaw- Some fellow who owned
3 bungalow In the country must have
tried hanging lighted lantern on his
front porch.-The Lamb. y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
cIvlnc n Ouesa

my coat of arms is three losengei
on q blue field"
''I'll bet I know how that origin
ated."
"Ehi
''The founder Of the house made his
money In cough drops"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
The Only Chance.

"Does Bliggins ever tell the exact
truth?"
II dom. know. Maybe he does some
times. I never had chance to hear
him talk in his Sleep"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
unf.xorahls ouslesls.

CHURCH. understand II the sun
we've made of solid coal It would burn
out In less than 5000 years.
Gotham--Yes, and think whist we'd
have to pay for sunlight.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
ln poubt.

-wAat do you think Of the new min
ister9"
Don't know yet. he hasn't been
here long enough for me to discover
whether he is going to preach the kind
Of sermons ought to hear or the kind
I like to hear"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Please call and pay your taxes
due the city of Rockingham.
]. c. Baldwin, Tax Collector.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

waiter, ask the orchestra to play
something different"
"Any particular selection, STRIP
Something slower; can't chew my
food properly in waltz time"
Another Game.
At playing cards feel compelled
To say I've earned no glory.
But, oh, the lovely hands I've held
In q conservatory.
An Insult
'That burglar insulted me-"
"HowY
=. - 'He demanded my money or my
hfe."
"WellT'
"All I had with me was sixty cents
and he took that in preference to my
life"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
For Rent.

Two horse farm apply to J. T.
Mel cod. Ellerbe, N. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Ply she Poor Rleh

"As I take my ease in slippers. J
feel sorry for the rich."
"Why sor
"Just suppose you were in society
and had to dress up and 60 somewhsrs
every night"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Plenty In Stock.

Plenty In Stock.
II have been trying for three weeks
to have buzzer for my desk"
"COme out home with me, dear boy.
There are buzzers enough there to sup
ply your whole Office"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Can't Be Driven.
"Gadsbur has plenty Of backbone"
"A courageous chap, eh?'
"That's Just what he is. He says
he's going to look over the new dances
and IL he doesn't like them he's simply
not going to learn them"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Proof Positive.

Proef Positive.
"He runs mad after every fad he
takes up. Now, he Is always dosing
himself with some infusion Of bark"
mo wonder his health is going to
the dogs" r
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
Merely Taking

Love is blind, the poets" declare,
Yet we know its true
Love can. see on one small chair
Room enough for two.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
In Need Of Flxina.

In Need Of Fixing.
"Fix bayonets," bawled the captain.
"Bayonets seem to be always out Of
order" commented the fair spectator.
II hear that command every day
come out"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

"How did yer like sleepin' in dat
hoghouse last nightT
"Great! 1t reminds me Of when ]
wuz rich and useter own q bungalow"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
90 IL Goes.

II have here an anecdote about q
former congressman"
"The anecdote is all right, but"
"But what?" 4
"Better hitch 1t onto somebody whl
Is still in the limelight"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17
A Good Bet.

Don't blame the fates for what goe
wrong,
Whatever else you do:
It's ten 10 one when care comes on,
The one to\blame Is you.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-17

Charlie Chaplin at the Star
next Thursday night
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10

Salt Lake; w. T. Campbell. Union
Mines; Julian and Jno. H. Rusilek.
Salt Lake; VIM. Jennings Bryan, Lin.
coin. Neb.; A. L. Kimball. Elko; Ella
Allen, Verdi; J. b. Carat, II. S. Ga.
rat, White Rock; p. S. Indart, White
Rock; Chas. A. Clayton. Devils Gate;
Mrs. Chas. Toyn; Thomas Toyn; Mrs.
Mel S. Dadt, Miss Ida Justince Badt,
Margaret Lee. Wells: Lewis Sharp,
Ruby Valley; J. NJ. Prunty and wife,
Mrs. NJ. L. Menagh, Charleston; Hen.
~ Smith, S. v. Kemper. Contact; A.
b. Myers, Ruby; II. A. Agee and wife,
Mrs. J. II. Simonton. Nevada Agee,
Mrs. w. II. Gibbs, ]. II. Carter and
wife, Wells; A. Hankins and family;
L. J. Milne. Kearn's Ranch: A. w
Crane, DEVILS Gate; w. S. Hill, F. NJ
Hoy; G. b. Williams; Clark E. Drown
Lee; Vim. w. Coleman. Carson City;
II. b. Stewart and family, Reed Sta
ton; L. d. Butler, North Fork; c. II
Blank, Deeth: d. Watson, Salt Lake
Captain and Mrs. II. Meyers, Dunphy;
Guy John. Ruby Valley; Theo. Harte;
Ralph A. Drown, Lee; Herbert White