davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26
PROCLAMATION OF ARBOR DAY
BY THE
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

WHEREAS, 1t is provided by the
Civil Code of Arizona, Chapter Xxx, Sec
tion 1888, that the Governor shall set
aside by proclamation annually GER
tain day to be observed as Arbor Day;
WHEREAS, It is fitting in every re-
spect that one day of each year be
dedicated by all the people to the
Identification of public grounds and
thoroughfares, and to the improvement
of private estates, and that all such
work shall be attended by observances
appropriate to the spirit of Arbor Day;
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, GEO. w. P.
HUNT, Governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby proclaim and set aside Fri
day, the 8th day of February, A. D.
1918, to be observed as Arbor Day in
the counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham,
Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, San
ia Cruz and Yuma; I do further pro-
claim and set aside Friday, the 5th
day of April, A. D. 1918, to be observed
as Arbor Day in the counties of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai.
1t is earnestly recommended that on
the days thus set apart the traditions
and purposes of Arbor Day shall be
fittingly celebrated in all public, pri-
vate and parochial schools by the hold
ing of suitable exercises to inculcate
in the minds of the children the bene-
fits to be derived from the preserva-
ton and perpetuation of the forests,
and from the planting and protection
of trees, shrubs and vines, whereby
the grounds surrounding such schools
may be improved and beautified.
1t is likewise urged that every fra
ternal order, civic organization and in
dividual citizen shall enter into the
spirit of Arbor Day, as hereinbefore
designated, and in the ways recon-
mended, to the end that the earth on
which we live may be beautified and
made more fruitful, and that poster
ity's heritage may be enhanced.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto. set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
21st day of January, A. D. 1918.
(SeaI GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor. of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

We know quite number of young people hereabout
who will cooperate most enthusiastically in the Eighties
nights campaign.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

By the time the American has returned from France
there will be at least Americans who will be able to get
help ranslatng the bill of fare without appealing to the
waiter for the English equivalent of of the items found
thereon HseSs <.g.sg i .s.4.I.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

5ahn Pringle and Phoebe told him In
brief, stolid sentences of the later de-
velopments and gave him a meal and
offered him bed, which he declined.
When the suspense became madden
ing after that he would ride down to
the Wolverine for news. And the news
was monotonously scant. Phoebe could
read and write after a fashion, and
Billy Louise sent her letter now and
then, saying that mommie was about
the same and that she wanted John
to do certain things about the ranch.
She could not leave mommie, she said.
Ward gathered that she would not.
Once when he was at the ranch he
wrote a letter to Billy Louise and told
her that he would come to Boise If
there was anything he could do and
begged her to let him know If she
needed any money. Beyond that he
worked and worked and tried to crowd
the lonesomeness out of his days and
the hunger from his dreams with COM
plete bone WEAKNESS. He did not ex-
pect an answer to his letter-at least
he told himself that he did not-but
one day Phoebe gave him thin little
letter.
Billy Louise did not write much.
She explained that she could only
scribble line or two while mommie
slept Mommie was about the same.
She did not think there was anything
Ward could do, and she thanked him
for offering to help. There was moth
ing, she said pathetically, that anybody
could do. Even the doctors did not
seem able to do much except tell her
lies and charge her for them. No; she
did not need any money. "Thank you
just the same, Ward" That was about
all. 1t did not sound in the least like
Billy Louise.
Ward answered the note then and
there and called her Wilhemina-mine,
which was an awkward name to write
and cost him five minutes of cogitation
over the spelling. But he wanted it
down on paper where she could see 1t
and remember how it sounded when he
said it, even if it did look queer. Far
LuCI dlOuS AC SLdA LCQ " NetA AOS DAAA
Loo, but rubbed it out and substituted
Lady Girl with capitals). Altogether
he did better than he knew, for he
made Billy Louise cry when she read
it, and he made her say Dear Ward"
under her breath and remember how
his hair waved over his left temple
and how he looked when that smile hid
just behind his lips and his eyes, and
he made her forget that she had lost
faith in him. She needed to cry, and
she needed to remember and also to
forget some things, for life was hard,
dull drab in Boise, with nothing to
tighten it save a vicarious hope that
did not comfort.
Billy Louise was not stupid. She
saw through the vagueness Of the doc
tors, and, besides, she was so hungry
for her hills that she felt like beating
the doctors with her fists because they
did nothing to make her mommie we'll
enough to go home. She grew to hate
the nurse and her neutral cheerfulness.
That is how the fall passed for Billy
Louise and the early part Of the win
ter.
(COntinued Next Week(
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

Continued Next Week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26
RED CROSS NOTES

Red Cross business meetings are
to be held in the future on the first
Tuesday of every month, instead of
every Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26
OUT OF THE TRENCHES

This found by Canadian
unknown:
Fl 7EHS77fIS"F-3 8f
The mud knee deep in the trenches
An 'ands at the
OF me snubnosed service rifle;
An sends a the lines!
Ping! that's Merry Christmas!
Ping! that's the
o. the
Jimmy girl his swigs
But I'm avin' a ell O. a time 'ere.
I'm froze right through to the
For amt got time
We're ahead O the commissara to
Is Rooty soaked an hamf meat.
Ping! that's ow faring?
Ping! that's you're
But I'd sell a slice
Jimmy es aving lis pals alone Billy brew,
But I'm a ell a m country through.
But STRUT it's Merry Christmas get
But me- couldn't be appy along O. fire tonight
When knows full WELL
Ping! that's
Ping! that's Year!
But the missus kids They
Jimmy 'es smokn a black a "a
But I'm aVn ell time an I'm damn glad
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

NOTICE-All dishes may be had
back by calling for them at the Guild
hall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26

Twenty-Five dollars and fifty cents
was taken in at the food sale Tues
day afternoon at the Guild House.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-01-26
EDITORIAL
ARIZONA'S MISTAKE

That life Imprisonment for murder is not sufficient
punishment to deter others from committing the same
crime and has terrors for the arch criminal was we'll
illustrated in the of Louis Sundeen who killed Ches
Loebs in cold blood says the Tucson Citizen.
From the confessions Of Sundeen and his consprators
crime they discussed the dangers which attended such an
expedition and remarked that the worst that could happen
to them a sentence of life Imprisonment.
The night following his sentence, Sundeen made
merry and sang late into the night He was only qeed
by camouage the part of the night ailer who pre-
tended that mob assembling at the Southwestern
depot to lynch him. and when he heard this report he So
bered up in short order
On his way to the automobile the next day as he was
shuttle dance the sidewalk and when the car passed
Pastme Park where he had murdered Loebs he remarked
to his guards 'What place is this?"
There is but to this question and this
formance 1t is capital punishment. Human life must be
held more seriously in Arizona. The fear of life mpriso1-
ment has no effect criminals like Sundeen who boasts
OF humping them off every now and them
Judge Pattee right. The people of the state made
serious mistake when they abolished capital punishment
The question agated long by Governor Hunt that
the public acquesced and the Citizen with other news
papers finally advised giving it tritl but it has been
rank failure There arean dozen at Florence
serving life sentences for murders committed in 1917 and
there number of others be tried There are MANY
others still uncaught.
measure to restore capital punishment should be
initiated This is not easy to do takes work and
there no organization to take it up The sentmentalsts
who fought the death penalty very active had no
trouble in getting their petitions signed but public opn
ion has changed and designed to restore the
death penalty would receive instant public approval and
support.
Arizona cannot remedy her mistake too soon
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

barren ewes and all ewes that have
failed to raise good lambs without
reason. Keep back each year enough
Of your best eve lambs to take the
place of the ewes sold Save the good
twin lambs with the view of increas.
ing the prolificacy of your fieck.
During the breeding season, have
the ewes in gaining condition. Turn
the ram with the ewes the first of
August. Feed him pound of grain
each day during this period II you
have more than fifty ewes, buy more
tnan one ram. Keep a record of
the time when the ram is turned with
the ewes and when he is taken away.
After the ram has been with the flock
four weeks, exchange with a neigh
Dor for four weeks to insure ewes be,
ing safely bred; occasionally ram
proves to be impotent. Remove the
ram from the flock at the latest BY
November Is, so that no lambs will
be dropped later than April 10.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29
THE GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
Published every Thursday by
+. G. Asquith, Publisher.
s. r. Wester, Editor and Manager

--Enteren as second class matter
April 2, 1917, at the Post Office at
Rutledge, Tenn, under Act Of March
3, 1879.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

To mate with the ewes OF your
flock be sure to have a purebred ram.
Select a ram from one of the medium
wooded early-maturing mutton breeds.
The Southdown, Shropshire, Hamp-
shire, and Dorset are in most popular
favor. You will do well to adopt. IL
possible, the breed of sheep that is in
favor In your COMMAND y in order that
the entire lamb crop Of the commu-
nifty may be unifoEm. Select an &C
tive, vigorous ram from one to three
years old See that he is symmet-
rical and evenly developed and is well
covered with firm flesh and dense
fleece Be sure that h. ls strong and
straight in his legs.
Do not permit the ram to run with
the breeding flock Feed him enough
to keep him In vigorous condition.
After your flock has been estab-
tshed one year or at the end of each
succeeding year carefully Gull out
your eve flock. Sell all the old or
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

This is John Neergard, living in
Roane county, Tennessee, preparing
land for cowpeas with his tractor as
power. Such a scene is quite COM
monty found in Tennessee today. La.
Dor is short in some places and the
tractor fills in that gap. Then, too
some farmers claim they can do the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

What has become of the fellow
who licked his cigar before he smok-
ed it? Abe Martin.
Why, he's permanently located in
Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

work so much quicker; others say
that the expense is less where the
tractor is used. Tractors work no
miracles, however. The same princi-
Piles of good farming must be used to
get results, no matter what power is
used. Mr.. Neergard, in this instance,
lad been talking over his plans with
the county agent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

The school should be the commun-
ity center. The teacher has the spir-
it of service and she should have the
cooperation of all the people.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

Are your children attending school
regularly? The teacher can do moth
ing without the presence of the
child and the cooperation of the
parent. Keep the boys and girls in
school.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

According to figures given out by
the treasury department, there is
more money in circulation how than
at any time in the history of our
country. 1t is stated hat each person
in he United States should have
$52.44. An error of s52.37 has been
made somewhere.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

Tobacco is one of the most profit
able crops and our soil is adapted to
its growth. Try it next year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

Sweet potatoes for home use and
for market should be properly stored
to prevent waste. Ask your county
agent for Publication 40. 1t will tell
you how to store them. Ask he agent
also for any other information of this
nature.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

Buy all the War Savings Stamps
you can. 1t will help you to save and
it is contribution toward winning
the war.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

The fourth Liberty Loan campaign
will be launched September 28.S The
money so raised will be used in an
effort to rid the civilized world of
It's most formidable foe-to furnish
our own county boys with food and
clothing while they fight for our
very existence. 1t will be used to
chase munitions wherewith
boys and those of our neighbor will
protect our home-our wives, our
sisters and daughters from the raw
ages of the Beast of Berlin. Shall
we lend our money for this purpose /?
Shall we sacrifice our money for such
cause? Will the business men and
farmers answer the call for help ?
Will the candidates for county office
in the recent election spend, or have
they spent, their money as freely
and as literally for the cause OF
humanity, for the, boys of Granger
county now in the battlefield, as they
did to buy the vote, the freedom, of
their fellowman? Well see what
we'll see!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

The Germans seem to be experts
on retreat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

t,sr1berJ Of As East TennsSsse
Press Association
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

Every man, woman and child
should get behind the county fair
movement. Such a gathering will
bring all classes of business men and
farmers together in a cooperative
spirit and will give them an oppor-
tunity to exhibit their own produce,
and at the some time, see what
others are doing. 1t will lead to bet
ter crops, better stock and better
conditions everywhere. Let the fair
come to stay-make it permanent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-08-29

WILL BE PRESIDED OVER BY J. T.
FlNNEY, EpUcATlor II piREc-
TOR AND DEPUTY 10 STATE
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given
II your little one Is out-of scr -.
half.si isn't resting. eating AMI
Iacting naturally-I0sSA Mother! see
t,f tongue Is coated. This - sINs
sign that the little stomach. liver
and bowels are cIogged with waste.
When cross. irritable, feVertsh.
stomach sour. breath bad or has
stanach-ache. diarrhoea. sore throat.
full OF sold. give q teaspoonful %
i''CalifOTnia Syrup OF Figs" and Ia
few hours all the consfipated
poison. undiEested food aad sHftF
bile gently moves out OF the lit'is
bowels without gripping. and you
have a well. playful child agRin
Mothers can rest easy after CIV
ling this harmless fruit taNntiNe"
because u never fails 90 rteuasr tas
little ones liver and bowels ard
-Weet~n the stomach and thev dcaF.
~ love IL pleasant taste. Pull a.
rections foF babies. ehiidFen ~ az
sEes amt Zoe EroSnupH printsd On
sarh battle.
IirNare % cauntaFfeit ~ avrupa
Ash FauF druantst fnF . hTfiis ~
't'nt faFnia sfrup ~ Fi9s ihen SO
~ h h maas ~ he 'N'allfuFnla
va Hffup campaHg~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Ladies! Use BuHermiIk
To Beauty Compilations
his Delightful New. Vanishing
Cream, Containing True Butter
milk Is Guaranteed by Druggists
to Make You Look Years
& Younger or Money Back.
Inst Try II.
Just Try 1t.

Get q small quantity at any phar,
macy or from any druggist simply
asking for Towards Butterm IL
Cream and massage II daily into ne
face, neck, arms and hands. The u
rections are simple and il costs 81
little that any girl or woman can at
ford it Your complexion must quick
ly show q decided improvement or
your dealer Is authorized to return
your money without question should
you be dissatisfied.
No matter whether you are trr'
with wrinkles, hard little lines ar.
the mouth and eyes, coarse. sal q
faded looking skin, or simply rCL-h
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun. you will find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use OF this
oId-fashioned beauty recipe brought
OF to date.
sold on a positive guarantee OF salts
faction or money back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
COUGHS ANDCNLDS
NEED ATTENTION
Dr.BeII's Pine-Tar-Honey brings
speedy, easy relief.

pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and Coughs.
Uon't neglect yours. Take DR.. Bells
Pne-Tar Honey faithfully according
10 directions and be on the safe side.
brings quick relief from lingering
coughs, protractcd colds. grippe,
bronchitis. Soon the shifting stops,
breathing becomes easter, the phlegm
Is loosened and expelled. congestion
whistles. You feel like yourself
again
EFFECTIVE as II is, DR.. Bells Pine
al Roc Gnr and 81 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
HAIR COMING 0UT1

pandruff causes a feyerish irrita-
ton of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the nan
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle of dandruff ges q
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents. pour a.
little in your hand and rub IL into
the scalp. After several applie7-
tions the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandruff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES

LIEUTENANT.
n. RorkIand. Albert ID. HOlbrook.
CORPORALS.
Fla. jacksonville, Joseph &. Brown.
n. j., Jersey City, Frederick Moon
Pa Scranton. Joseph T. smith.
Tex. Waco, Frank Junior Eckies.
W Va. GandeeyIIle, Broadway X. Lowe.
BRAKEMAN.
VI Va Vernon. william G. Robinson
PRIVATES.
Cal. Long Beach, Albert ID. Schnapp.
m. Chicago, Charles o. Harmon.
Md. Curtis Bay, Joseph spOrka.
Miss BrookhaTen. Barron r. Blnn.
n. NJ, Alma. Morris A. Ford;
n n. Brooklyn, James VI. Phillips.
Va, Norton, villas y. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANTS.
Ala, BirmIn CHAM, Arthur Meredith Rob-
III. Chicago, Augustus =. Bell.
ind. Indiana polls, Harold Samuel Watson.
Kan CoffeyvIIle, Fred q. AustrOm.
IA. New Orleans. Philip J. Mcmahon.
MAJ. SprinEfIeId, Alton u. klmbaII.
y n butcher co., Edwin Booth Schneider
n. C., Elizabeth City, Sidney W. J. White.
Tex, Paris. Roy g. Carter.
Tex, Miles, Carl A. Grme-.
Tea, Bryan, Cyrus y. Graham.
PRIVATE.
No., ~. Joseph. Guy w. ROseerAns.
DIED OF DISEASE
IEUTENANTs.
Iowa, Durant, Jullas LOuis shryev.
M Baltluore, Howell Lewis Reid.
Ml-s.. RsnnlalBla, Lewis ". kltehenaI
nj nj. New Market, nobsrt q. Durgin.
III a., raleigh, Frrderlck e. Manning.
pa, BradfoTd. Daniel fEederiek MeCaFthy.
sEmGEANTs.
Gal. les Anasiss, Reginald Y, HeaHis.
aas.., MaFlbsFa. VILLAIN a. HsWes.
9iaa.. NsTthla ~. ffank u, Jshnsaa.
Ne. kanaas tliy. nnion u Nos.
n ~ fsiTa nsek. lassb D, Phlillps.
~, WhsailanA, flsFhsrt n lamsFeeha.
ohia, raidaeiI uaffr u. tssgnrF
" R.sss's 'ks-s oiks q nsaSiS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Cal, Berkeley, Teddy wsstsr.
Cal. Pomona. Earl =. CamRess
coio.,. Victor. Erlsk A. Johnsoa;
Co.. Macon, Daniel ID. DunUoody.
m. ChieAeo. Andre Bud.isz.
m. GriEsViiie, DsIbsrt B. Roseh
Iowa. Ba.sey, Harp x Hs, ehlsSn:
Iowa, Chelsea. Ronald D. Kent.
ISwa, CogE0n. Lacy De WIT.
Id Bloonseid; staalsz Z; cSoHs ra..
Kan. L. CyE1e, Owen 3. HodEson.
Ia. Msrviiis. bsVid ReSsri.en-
Mas. MaIdsa. sysTsstsF Hurley.
Mss, Wahham, james ,. foohey:
ss., s,1;: YIN %H. a J. j. s ssas
Nina, Wlnona, Grant II. Hees.
Ne. Green City. John p: colss
No., Portageville. Jesse Newman.
Y. r, FiashIng, Clarcnes b Roeseh.
n. r., BrookIyn, Fraek AIbreeht.
n y. Klng Fsry, Reg AndrsE Iusti@
n. z, Brooklyn. Charles Aloyssus Eab
=. y Tsl.. MHI.. J-asss G; L.nssan;
Il. = salem, Carl 8 Hedstrem-
Neb., Milford. Paul @. MoorbeRg.
\. Ho6oksa, R1dolph NiehelAs N
ohIS. CINCINNATI, John George Frey.
Ohio, shawnee. walter Baker. -
0Eis'. Hue. cIeveisnd Gray.
Okla, Avery, George =. Young.
Okla, wynns wood, John Eugene Ssn-
Pa. dSnoasahela. walter c: Dsyers.
Pa, BernhaTts Robert L. HaWkln.-
Pa, PhiIAdelphia. william Edward sresnT
s. C., simpsouvfIIe, AHes W. BsyAsE.
Tenn. Mountain CITY, Wlllam fArnes'
Tex, Goassiss. Henry q. yshnsoa.
Tex, Red Rock. Herman r. eosrtH-
Ter. Eddy. Alvin 7; ssrss at,....s
". Va, HntfnEtsn, Merrel Z DAVIS.
wis 0shkoah. Wilfred BinbeB.
Wis 0xford. james To-day
MUSICIAN.
Cal, San Rafael. Earl + Guido.
BUGLERs.
No, Mt. Moriah, Ralph A. MeclAn.
y. r. Ealrpert, Sohn G1ssins-
n. T. Rome. sn1yssGrs 10
Mss, MaplevoOd. john 4. Baeksarom-
y. T., BrOOkiyn. John HngB.
y. !, BanEsn. CecH Jay cemp6el:
y. ~ Rochester, Ear 3 Ksx1aASG
ohis. nasadSrs: Ssh1 49, ": Ams
0oki., IEsEls...S: linn c1.9:, q & e sssHI.
n T. sr0'hi'T*; a Coz zEssA
=. Y New York. gohn B,.n@s,t. q.
Pa PhIIsdeIphis, Albert +. DemainA
Pa, GreenfoIn, John @. Grimm.
COOKS. ~
Kan- Burr Oaks, Georgo L Greene.
Me-. Great Works. Allen II. kimbnI.
n. J., Bradley Beach, Edward 4 GraynA.
~. J., North Bergen, GeOrEs W. Lang.
n. J., Newark, Glaeouao Negro.
Pa New Kensington, Harllnd =. VenseI
PRIVATE8
Ala. Roanoke, Dofphus Possy.
Ala, HsnsgaP, David L Gam
Ala, Jemis0n, John c. Warden.
Ala-, Notasulgn, Psul B. ReA-
Ala, BrundldRe, James II. Seoys
Ala, Garland, Walter Williams.
Ala, MIIlviIle, Hugh h. Thorp.
Cal, Fresno, John Mimi
Conn, Glastonbury. Stanley BleEek-
Conn, Waterbury. andre Pleoiknskey.
Conn. I1tehneld, Frank L TOmPkinsb
Conn.,, Hartford, jerome L Martin
Conn, Stamford. John p. Salnmon-
Fla-, ST. Cloud. Elmare ID. Andersoa
FlA-, PuntA GordA. William n. Mineh
Idaho. Emmett, Paul +. Hughes.
H., Moline, Edward Van De waller.
H., Wo0dstoek, Frank ,. Kaiser.
m. Chlrngo, Fred Ven Hube1.
III, Chicago, John TurOfah.
H., Chicago, william y. Lutx-
H., Chicago, George 3. Martin
/ H., Rock Island, Frank Sufterman-
nj. Champaign, John 7. Lowry.
Ind. Madison. Arthur n. saueF.
| Iowa, Leon. Leonard l. Sanders.
Iowa, Criseo. Christ sandgrind.
| (continued on Page o, Column ID
\ l. ,