davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20
"Christy' TO Pitch Again.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The return
to the mound of the ''Old Master"
Christy Mathewson, will be one of the
features of the closing of baseball at
the Cincinnati National league park,
Sept. l and 2. There also will be
double headers both days with st.
Louis, airplane flights and plenty of
patriotic speeches and music.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

particular motions did their august
majesties perform which showed this
perfect accord. If we are to believe
some utterances made during the
trouble over the Emperor Charles
letter to Prince Sixtus, the perfect
accord seems to be a mirage, or per-
feet discord, as it were.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

A lot of these fellows who have
been saying, We'll, now, if 1 was just
draft age" are going to be given a
chance to show what they would do
by the new bill to extend the draft
ages to take in boys at eighteen and
men at fortyfive.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

Mrs. J. B. Tinnell and daughter,
Ruth, of Rolf, Okla, are visiting Mrs.
Tinnells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
white, 1914 Rosemary lane.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, 209 South
Garth avenue, will entertain six tables
at auction bridge tonight in honor OF
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

We are told that the perfect accord
which exists between Austria and Ger
many was evidenced at the meeting of
the emperors recently. Just what
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

hor sister Mrs. S. B. Hall of Portland,
Ore. -, , .o
row for a weeks vacation in st. Louis.
She is secretary at the Boone County
war activities office.
Miss Mary Elliff returned from a
visit in Paris, Mo, yesterday
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-20

General March prognosticates that
all civilians will be clothed in shoddy
next year, as all wool will be COM
mandeered for uniforms. In that case,
one can be proud of being shoddy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

J. Z. Kelley was visiting with
friends in Kadoka, Tuesday. Mr..
Kelley has been spending the
winter in Iowa. and came out
west OF the river a few days ago
to visit at the home of his son, ]
+. Kelley. Jr., at Belvidere.
Robert Gossard of Plankinton
is visiting this week at the home
OF his parents, M. p. Gossard and
wife. MIR. Gossard has recently
disposed of his farm back east
and is looking up location in
this vicinity.
Earl Davis, OF Neigh, Neb.,
was visiting in Kadoka, Monday
and made a pleasant call at the
Press office. Mr.. Davis had been
at Cottonwood visiting his bro
ther, ). w. Davis, and LOOKING
after his halt section of land near
that place. Mr.. DAVIS is a CON
tracter and carpenter by trade
and informed the Press that he
would undoubtedly move to Ka-
doka and make his home here.
Monday evening Olaf Lund
Jgersen. who resides on a farm in
the South Creek country north OF
town, met with most peculiar
and at the same time painful ac-
cident. He had been out skin
ming a horse and after complet
inc the work put the large butch.
er knife ne had been using in his
pocket and started to mount his
motor cycle. As he made the
run to start the machine the knife
fell from his pocket and caught
under the heel of his left foot
and as he stepped forward the
knife in some manner caught his
right foot and cut every toe on
this foot to the bone. The young
man was brought to town by AL
bert Nelson and DR.. Hennlngs
had to take several stitches IN
the toes.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

Charles Carlson and wife are
the parents of a new daughter
that came to their home, out in
Jewett township, last Friday.
Anyone wanting an unreeiSter-
ed percheron stud colt almost ell
i9ible to register, similar to the
kind the jockeys ship in from
outside for 500 a head. Call on
F. H. Sears, Kadoka, S. d.
Sunday train service on this
division of the Milwaukee is to
be no more, and beginning with
the coming Sunday we will be
without the trains on Sunday.
On account of there being no
trains on Sunday the postoffiCe
will not be open on that day.
On Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Dacotah occurred the mar.
riage of John II. Thomas and
Mrs. Maude Derby, both of this
place, Rev. A. V. Bryan of the
local Presbyterian church per
forming the ceremony. Both
of these people are well known to
our readers, Mr.. Thomas being
engaged in business in Kadoka
as member of the kadoka Auto
Co, and he numbers his friends
only by the extent of his ac
quaintances. Mrs. Thomas is the
daughter of c. B. Gilchrist and is
a lady of every charming quality
and will make an ideal helpmate
for Mr.. Thomas in the journey
over life's rough pathway. I'M
mediately following the ceremo.
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left in
their Car for the west and after a
trip through the Black Hills they
will return to Kadoka and make
their home here. The Press takes
this opportunity OF joining with
their hosts of friends in extend
ing congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy mar
ried life.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS NOTES

Stamford
| pair knitted wristletS
Belvidere
| knitted sweater
5 pair knitted wristletS
3 pair knitted socks
) pair pajamaS
s bed shirts
Ready Workers
a knitted sweaters
2 pair knitted socks
a pair knitted wr;stlets
a pair pajamaS
] bath robe
Cottonwood
3 knitted sweaters
| pair knitted socks
; 28 bed shirts
l8 pair pajarnaS
Interior
5 knitted sweaters
Z pair knitted socks
5 pair knitted wristlets
d pair pajamaS
70 bed shirts
Kadoka-
II knitted sweaters
II pair knitted socks
5 pair knitted wristlets
70 pair pajamaS
II bed shirts
Junior Auxiliary
Marjorie Leedom, | sweater
Vera Trimble, | sweater
Lily Holmes, l pair wristlets
Ruth Holmes, pair wristlets
Carol Dubois, | pair wristlet:
The next Red Cross shipmen,
will be made on May 3rd.
The Jackson County Chapter
of Red Cross extends its thank:
to Mr. Leon p. Sherman of Mt
Vernon, for his donation of $50
part OF the proceeds of his live
stock sale at Murdo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED BY PRESS REPORTERS
Red Cross Sale, May llth.

ked cross Sale, May llth.
F. ]. Simek and wife autoed It
Philip, Tuesday where they in
tervlew the dentist.
John Craven and wife were VI
from their ranch south of Wcta /;
few days this week.
FOR SALE Slightly used one
horse Moqul gasoline engine
$500. Call X. n. Rounds.
County Commissioner 5. p
Hurley and daughter Mrs. Logan
were in from their ranch out il
Big Buffalo, Tuesday.
Geo. B. Hansen informs the
Press that he will soon begin the
erection of a residence on his
acreage property in the west part
of town.
Hon. ]. G. Rounds of Interior,
spent Monday evening visiting
his hosts of friends at this place
Mr. Rounds had been at Belvi-
dere attending the MaahS sale.
If you have not donated an ar
tiCle for the Red Cross sale to be
held Saturday, MAY llth. Come
on the run, donate one, just for
fun, we need the mon to buy a
gun, to kill a Hun.
Jackson County'S service flag
has still another star added to it,
this time it being for Chris Lar
sen, who has been farming west
of kadoka, and who has enlisted
in the Marine Corps.
Attorney A. G.. Granger left on
Saturday forenoon for Michigan,
where he will purchase a carload
Of Hereford cows and heifers
which he will ship out and place
on his ranch south of town.
]. B. Buckmaster and Emil
Thode have been busy the past
few days overhauling the county
engine and road grader, putting
hem in first class conditi IN for
he seasons work on the Jackson
county roads.
Next Friday evening, May 3rd,
here will be a dance in Victoria
Hall, Kadoka. The last time the
Scenic orchestra was here the
people who attended declare that
hey all enjoyed themselves and
t is to be hoped that there will
De a record attendance this time.
The local exemption board in
.orms the Press that they have
'eceived another call and that
.wO men will be sent from Jack
son county between the first and
fifth of May. Ray f. Milliken of
his place and Rollo Burkholder
)t Interior. are the young men
who will leave at that time for
Camp Funston, Kansas, to enter
he National Army.
Philip Pioneer:---Wm. Coyle,
Who has for several years resided
south of here in Jackson county
has made arrangements to move
lere and will occupy the Frank
olocum ranch west of town. He
-ecently held a public sale and
disposed of most of the personal
but still has a bunch of
lorSeS and other stock which he
will run on the ranch. Mr.. Coyle
vas in town Tuesday and in
.ormed us that he intended to
move his family here as so n as
he weather would permit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Movies, on Saturday evening

Jdhe olillOil Was up w euneSQd
from his ranch near Weta.
Harold Solon, Ted Gilchrist an,
George Freemole were up from
Weta, Sunday.
Hon. John |. Howe of Cotton
wood was a visitor in Kadoka fo.
short time Monday evening.
Mrs. f. G. Loverin of Plank
ington is here this week visitins
at the home OF her brother. M. +
GOSSard.
Quite a little sickness has beer
reported the past week among
the small children of the town
and vicinity.
Rev. Father Bonner was at
Belvidere, Saturday where he
conducted the funeral services of
the little child of John Kelley and
wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Wells Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wells Jr.
and family, were up from their
ranches on the reservation on
Wednesday.
| have ten grade perCheron
studs equal to anything from
Iowa which | am offering at 500
per head any time before brand
and casterate. F. H. Sears, Ka-
dOka, S. d. 42-tf
The pupils of the Kadoka High
School will leave next Friday
evening for Pine Hill, over in
Washabau9h county, where they
will spend Saturday and Sunday
camping out.
Theo. Kluneseth left Sunday
for Bermiji, Mimi, where he will
meet his father and from there
will go to Rochester, Mimi, and
will undergo an. examination at
the Mayo Brothers hospital at
that place.
Jackson county has sent an
other one of her young boys 70.
the Colors this week. On Mon
day Verlie Haviland enlisted at
the local postoffice and was sent
that day to the recruiting station
at Mitchell.
Kadoka. S. d., April Goth, 1918.
| have been told who got the
gearing out of my mower over
northwest of Hughes Bros. last
fall, and if y-u don't want to pay
for them you had better return
them at once and pay for this ad.
G.. w. Holmes.
Auctioneer G. n. Leedom was
at Belvidere Monday where he
cried the sale of A. F. Maahs. !
Mr.. Leedom reports a good crowd
at the sale and says that every
thing brought good prices. He
left Monday evening for the ter
ritory along the Northwestern
railroad and will spend the entire
week there. being dated for a sale |
every day.
The COmmitte in charge of the |
Red Cross Sale to be held in ka- |
doka on Saturday, May 18th want
articles listed with them at once
for the sale. Articles brought to
town can be left with the mem
bers of the committee here in
town, w. ID. Vice, Jas. Judge or
Frank White, and it is hoped that
a good bunch OF articles will be
listed at once.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26

thurman were over from Cotton
wood yesterday afternoon.
The carpenters this week be
gan active construction work or
the B. L. McNally houses.
The Park Embroidery Clut
will meet next Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Nj
Williams.
| ! have decided to buy cream
again this summer and will ap.
preclate your patronage.
Mrs. Gelino.
Miss Libbie Vice, who has been
( spending 4 couple of weeks visit.
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D.HiCe, left Saturday for Kimball.
Miss Aida Hennines has been
confined to her bed the past week
with severe attack of rheuma-
tism, and at this writing her con-
dltion is not improved as much
as mad been hoped for.
The store formerly known as
the +. Brownsworth store in Bel
vldere, managed by Mrs. Johnson
has been sold to the Rochdale Co.
and was opened this week with
a fine stock of all goods carried.
The Morgan picture show at
the opera house last Saturday
night drew a good crowd and
was pronounced by all as one of
the very best movies that have
ever been shown in Kadoka. The
feature film 'Perishine in France
drew great applause from the au-
dienCe.
Mrs. Helen Gamble of Aber-
deem, State Field Secretary of the
Red Cross, was in kadoka We'd
neSday evening and spoke to a
large audience in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Gamble told of the work and the
good accomplished by the Red
Cross in a most interesting man
ne and her talk was greatly en-
Ioyed by everyone present.
Last Friday occurred the death
Of Clement Kelly aged four, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly Jr. at Belvidere. The fun
aral was held in the Catholic
Church at that place on Sunday
Rev. Bonner officiat.
ed. The presence of the whole
community testified the sympa-
Thy felt for the parents on ac-
count of the death of their ONLY |
child.
Saturday evening Judge B. L.
offiCiated and perform
I'd the wedding ceremony that
United Lewis II. Blume of Weta
and Martha RunscloSe of Mission.
Mr.. Blume is well known to our
people, being hard working and
and while Mrs. Blume
5 unknown to US we unite with
he friends in wishing them every
happiness that this world affords.
They will make their home on
Mr. Blume's place near Weta.
Saturday, May llth is the day
If the Red Cross Sale in kadoka
md it is, of course, expected that
he results of the sale will be in
keeping with the usual kakoka
way of doing things. The Cot
onwood band will be here and
will furnish music during the af-
ernoon and the ladies of the Red
.roSS will serve dinner and SUP
yer and in the evening a dance
will be given. The occasion OF
he sale will be made a gala day
n kadoka and everyone who DOS
;ibly can get here should be
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-04-26
Two 1nCentiVeS>Patri-
OtiSm and Thrift
ssssssssssssssss

May lst will be known and observ-
ed throughout the United States as
Thrift Stamp Day. From the stand
point of the American public the Thrift
incentive is this: We will take advan-
tage of the Special Thrift Stamp Sales
and extraordinary values offered on
Thrift Stamp Day to make as many pur-
chases as possible on that day and sup
ply all our needs for food, clothing, etc.
merchandise and commodities of ev-
cry description. The money we actual
ly save through economical buying on
on Thrift Stamp Day will go lons way
to balance the amount we invest in
Thrift Stamps on that day.
WE WILL BE ON THE FIRING
LINE FOR UNCLE SAM ON THRIFT
STAMP DAY, "WEDNESDAY, MAY l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
THINKS ESCAPED PRISONER
PLANNED POISONING WATER

HaWCcn- NrlL-- june -l--UepuTE
sheriff Ed Hamilton Of Winkelman,
believes he has saved the town OF
Hayden from the poisoning OF its
water supply. in the arrest Of an in
dividual caught lurking under the
water tank. In the fellows possession
was a large bottle filled with a vilely
smelling preparation believed TO be
rank poison Next morning the jail
lock was found filed and the prisoner
gone. apparently liberated by an &C
complete. with whom he had been
seen the day before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
AWAKENING INTEREST IN
SELLING OF WAR STAMPS

Deming, n. ". June 25.-County
chairman Frank Nordhaus. for the
var savings stamps drive. and Forbes
farkh1ll. secretary Of the Demiug
chamber Of commerce. have been visit
ing the smaller places in the county
working up interest in the matter OF
raising Luna county's quota Of sq4. 70
$50 from the sale OF such securities.
chairman Nordhaus has gotten the
following persons to act as chairman
in their respective localities:
At Cooks Peak, Harry c. Edwards
Mutt station, VIII Hall. Capitol Dome.
George Mccain; Hondale. T. B. Teel:
Hondale, Garrett Gibson. Waterloo.
s. j. smith, Hermanas. +. ". Faux
ner; Old Tom, IT. @. McDermott. Tuuis.
E. +. Hurt and Cambray. Hal Kerr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people devotes as much
time TO beauty as do actresses. and no
class must be more careful TO retain
and develop their charms Inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they find It dangerous to sham
200 with any makeshlft hair cleanser
The majority say that to have the
best hair wash and scalp st5muIator
at a cost Of about three cents. one
need only get a package Of Canthrox
from your druggist. dissolve a tea
spoonful il a cup OF hot water and
your shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid 10 apply it TO
an the hair instead Of just the TOP Of
the 5ead- After its use the hair dries
rapidly, with uniform color. Dan
qru1f- excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear when
you rinse the hair. After this your
hair VIII be so fluffy Il viii look much
heavier than il is Its luster and
softness VIII delight you. while the
stimu lated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Coz. Hobby At
San angelo Has
Big audience
Severely Arraigns Legisla-
tors Who Tried to De-
feat Prohibition.
Br GEORGE b. CLENENTs.

san Angelo. Tex June 25.-Gov.
William P. Hobby spoke to approx
Uately 5000 men and women Of Tom
Green and adjoining counties in the
open air on the court house lawn in
this city Monday night. That the
great throng was in harmony with the
speaker as he attacked the official
and political record OF his opponent.
James z. Ferguson. was manifested
by the frequent bursts OF applause
with which his remarks were greeted.
Gov. Hobby prefaced his speech with
the statement thar while he would
handle former Gov FerEusOn's record
without Stoves. he would not say
word which might be construed as
personal in its nature
CastiEates Liquor LeEislutors.
In the course OF his speech the gov
ernor took occasion severely TO casti-
gate those members OF the legislature.
allied with the liquor interests. who
tried 20 prevent the enactment Of pro-
measures at the special ses-
sion Of last winter. calculated 70 pro-
tect the soldiers in the military train
ing camps located in Texas. He paid
his respects, too. 10 those legislators
who did their best TO prevent the plaC-
ing of the ballot in the hands OF the
hHNlllEn OF texas ana Necal4el LlaL
the same men had been active in the
regular session Of the same IeEisla-
ture in bringing about the defeat OF
the proposed amendment TO the state
constitution which would make 10 i'm
possible for any man. not a fun citi-
zen Of the state, TO vote at Texas cleo
tons
Follows Cobb's Argument.
Gov. Hobhy's speech followed so
closely the lines of argument made by
zach Lamar Cobb in his congressional
campaign that while his name was not
mentioned by the governor, Cobb's I
friends and they are legion en- this
city and vicinity. are concentrating ,
him upon the unconscious endorse
ment given him by Mr.. Hobby.
Mr.. Cobb left san Angelo this
for Rock Springs where he
Is scheduled TO deliver a patriotic ad- .
iress before the convention Of the
nohair growers OF the state. Wednes- I
iay afternoon. Mr.. Cobb viii speak at I
Sonora Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Buyers Attracted
By Used Car Sale: Good
Cars Much In Demand

On the opening morning OF its big
used car sale the FL PasO Overland
company enjoyed a good business, dis
posing Of six cars Saturday and sew
eral deals being closed Monday.
Thorough advertising OF the event
caused persons in need Of cars TO be
on hands long before the salesrooms
were opened and the prices were such
that cars were quickly taken
The number Of buyers attending and
the readiness shown in grabbing Of
fers is additional proof that the auto
business in FL Paso is a very lively
affair. Citizens here are availing
themselves OF the auto to a large eX-
tent 10 push business and help win the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
VanderIip Urges
Luna Co. To Sell
It's Stamp Quote

Deming. y. VI. June 25.-F. A. Van
derltp, the national head OF the wars
savings stamps drive. has wired
FRANK l. Nordhaus the Luna county
chairman for the drive. as follows
As county war savings chairman.
you are expected 10 reach assigned
objective in June campaign as surely
as we rely on our boys in France to
reach theirs. One hundred percent
Amerlcanism IN your county should
mean nothing less than 100 percent
splendid war savings. Ernest wishes
for success"
The plan is 20 start the actual So
hcitation Of sales and taking Of sig
natures to pledge cards on Wednes-
cay, and finish IL on Friday The
pledging Of the county's quota Of s94.-
$50 is confidently expected en- that
time It was planned to have a gem
eral meeting on Tuesday to make final
plans for the three days drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-25
Cruces Road
Poor, Ell PaSO
MOtOriSt Says
F rom Cruces to the Dam.
Good; Rosedale Cutoff
Beautiful Stretch.

E. n Hurd, a member of the FL
Paso Auto club. together with his
family. en- route to California, adj
vises the club relative to road con-
ditions as follows:
Road from Anthony 10 Cruces is
very poor; Cruces to Elephant Butte
dam. good. Most Of it has been
helped by rain. From the dam to
san Marcial it is in excellent shape.
Some rough washes from san Marcial
to AIagdalena. RosedaIe cutoff Won
derfUl beyond description.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. j. Whitcomb, Of
Phoenix. were going 20 Iowa in q
Maxwell via Dallas. Tex
DR.. G. T. Veal. Of Dallas, was en-
route TO Douglas, Ariz.. in Pierce
Arrow DR.. Veal reported roads from
Dallas TO FL PasO very rough In
some places.
F. w. Seward. a member OF the
club. and his family are leaving Tues
day for California via the Grand can
yon. The Stewards will be gone sew
eral weeks.
2. p. Broadstreet and wife and sis
ter Mrs. +. l. Newly are leaving for
the RuidosO this week for camping
party. They will return 10 Fl Paso
via Elephant Butte dam.
J. r. Day and family and J. d.
Weeks and family. Of Abilene, en-
route to Phoenix. came by san An
gelo. Ozona and Alpine Mr.. Day re-
ported roads fine with the exception
very rough.
a. H. stephens. Of the Border No
tor company. and Jacques Phelps left
FL Paso this morning for a weeks
trip to Sierra Blanca. Van Horn. Pc
cos, Fort Stockton. Alpine and Maria
Mr.. Stephens expects to place NUM-
Der Of Bethlehem trucks and viii sell
q Paige or two while he is out Mr.
stephens said that he would be back
for the 4th OF July picnic and help
pull off a number Of stunts
Guy r. HolcOmb, OF Brentwood.
Tex en- route to Carlsbad. n. NJ. in
a Dodge
EmbIemS Ready for Members.
Em5lems for the automobiles of the
members Of the FL PasO Automobile
without cost by all members The en-
blems are to be stuck on the wind
shields Of cars. Members are urged
TO call and get these emblems and put
them on their cars and boost the 18th
Of July picnic The following mem
bers have called and registered and
received their emblems:
z. ". Hurd. ". G. Roe, II. L Birney,
G. A. Martin, B. F. Fillmore, s Mayer.
~ Coblentz. c. A. Hirsch, J. ". Hale,
c. L. Eel. Lee Glascock, J. WOOL
bridge. F W. Norton. DR.. s T. Tur-
ler. c. 3. Hudspeth. J. A. Harper
Auto Underwriters. Boss Rubber Co.
F. Il. Lazenby. Henry Bowie. r. ".
Stuler, ". II. Naoburs. Pass City Elec-
.ric Co.. ". T. Hixson. f. B. Simmons,
Leo c. Hartford. ". G. Walz. Robert
Nrakauer, H Y Ellis. W. J. Hardwick,
David Coles. A. Z Mcknight. Tom
Powers. F. H. Yale. c. II. Finley. ".
R. Davis. C. @. Henderson, J. r. Hen
ierson, c. = Harvey, s. J. Isaacks. /
Dan Jackson. l. W Hoffecker- E NJ
2umsey. 7. W. Loreutzen, n. g. BuchOz,
7has. stevens. Sol L Berg. II. IL An
ireas, V b Andreas. H. O. Wilson. Ben
Williams. r. E. Ross, Max Moye. s.
llman. W. z. Mix. lake kaufman, a.
2 Cfenhaus STARK