davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
AMERICAN

With American Army in Lorraine, May 21.-It was learned today at Captain Bell of Colfax, Iowa. who was brought down behind the German lines recently IS aVe in 8 German hospital.
 With American Army in France, May 2l.. strong boche patrol attempted to surround part of an Amer can patrol dawn today but the soldiers Of the nam body poured in such hot fire with their rifles that the enemy scattered The Teutons used hand grenades and rifles.
 With American Army in France, May 22.-American artillery north of Foul launched sudden and terrific gas attack upon Teutonic positions and cantonments within Gerechamp Woods early today. Severe punish ment inflicted upon the enemy. deluge of Amer the woods where it was known many Germans were sleeping, and they drenched with poisonous gas
 In patrol actions east of Luneville this morning the Teutons were twice defeated
 Captain David Peterson, of Hosdale, Pa, shot down German plane northeast of the Chateau salient today and William Taylor of New York, shot down another 12 miles inside the German lines.
 BRITISH
 London, May 20.-A German air raid on a large scale took place London and the south o England last night and this morning. Four Teuton planes were brought down.
 London, May 21-Gen. Haig reports today that the British have improved their positions northwest of Mercille in the Flanders saant, taking 30 prisoners and machine guns. Determined leatOnlc counter at tacks crushed.
 reported that General Mackensen is on the Western front ready attack the moment Hindenberg finds an opening Information is at hand that the Germans Will hammer the British with the bulk of their army and will simultaneously spread the propaganda that the British do fight we'll other Entente nations in order to create friction among the Allies
 London, May 24.-Heayy artillery fighting is an nounced in the Ancre valley southeast of Lens, and in the Flanders salient
 French Army in France, May 18.-Germanys peace conditions are clearly stated in document found in German trenches captured by Allied troops: The prin cipal conditions that Germany retain the Flanders and the city of Antwerp. Germany colonies are to be returned to her with augmentation The Central Powers to be allowed commercial fleet Of lo,00O,-
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

900 tons the Allied countries to be allowed but Il OOO OOO Germany to retain the Longwy and Briey mining districts in France.
 Paris, May 2O-Artllery fighting is reported north and south of the Avre river, below Amens, according to today's official announcement.
 Paris. May 2O-The trawer Ally sunk German submarine and captured her commander The captain and crew of Spanish sailing vessel, who had been taken prisoner by the submarine, were liberated. Major Roaul Luberry, of the American flying corps, was killed in aerial battle He had figured in many air combats.
 Paris, May 22-The principal fighting and the most violent occurred last night the front southeast of Amens, was announced by the office this morning. Paris, May 24-Shelling intermittent south of the river Avre on the Amens front, announced the office today.
 German raid attempted on French positions in the Boise and Mongeva districts failed.
 Detachments of French patrols in Champag gne brought in prisoners and materials. 4
 NETHERLANDS
 Amsterdam, May 21.-Twenty five people were killed
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Dawson & Longtin are preparing for their open-cut work at the mouth of Glen gulch. There is still ice in their ditches, but if the warm weather con- tinues they will be in operation in a few days. Pete Miscovitch is also pre- pairing for his open-cut work, and will work in connection with Dawson & Longtin for part of the season on ac- count of water difficulties.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
YOUNG MAN DROWNS

Seattle, May "A. Earl V. Mills, clerk, was drowned in Lake Washington yesterday while can being with Miss Audrey Haines, his fancee. The latter swan ashore and two hours later, when the searchers failed to find Mills body, Miss Haines jumped into the lake in an attempt to drown herself. but was rescued.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
RUSSIAN CHARADES
BRITISH

London. May 20.-The ruthless methods of Germany in attempting to gather food in Ukraine are meeting with bitter opposition from the exasperaed people, cordng a Russian government wireless message re ceved here District assemblies throughout Ukraine have decided to burn all surplus bread and other proVl sions
 RUSSIAN Moscow May 23-Turkish regulars and kurds are advancing in Persia
 Moscow May 25-A marked exodus of Allies sub jects from Russia is now under way.
 AMERICAN Washington, May 24.-The arrival is announced at Petrograd of the first contingent of 500 Russian prs oners to be exchanged under the rocent Russian Ger man agreement. dispatch to the State department today said the returned prisoners verable walk ing dead men.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
EVEN GAMBLERS
 MAY WIN FAME

Washington, May 24.-Among those especially designated by General Crowder as being among those now engage d in other occu- pations who will be called upon to fight are gamblers, race track and bucket-shop attendants, ush- CTS, and clerks of all kinds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

On Boulder creek two outfits are planning on working this summer. Anderson and Kline are opening up some ground near the mouth which they claim will pay to work. Frank O'Leary is working just below them Since the beginning of the camp con- siderable work has been done on Boulder creek but not until now has workable pay been found.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

J. E. Kettlewell and Capt. Al Jones were the first to arrive from the power plant by water. They came down iu the launch Peaceful Henry last Satur- day and returned the next morning. MT. Kettlewell reports that the breakup flood damaged nearly all the buildings there. TwS cabins and one barn were totally destroyed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
DELAYED MAIL, WHEN ?

When will the delayed consignments of winter mail reach Iditarod?
 That is a question some of our resi- dents are trying to figure out. In 1915 the delayed mails reached here by the water route via Ophir on May 30; in 1916, May 29; in 1917, June '; in 1918 2
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Sam Langlan, Arnold de House, Eddie Johnson, Frank Watson and two others left the first of the week for Moore creek to work for Keller & Dawson during the coming season. Tom Shal- low reports that thay arrived 8 few days too early as it is still very wintry at the head of Moore creek. They will remain there until it thaws, however.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
IN THE FAR EAST
FRENCH

Paris, May IS Japan and China have informed the Allied governments that they have arranged for En tente military operation the dangers threat ened to the peace of the Far East by of the leu tonic penetration
 Tokio, May 24.-An agreement between China and Japan, which was signed recently in Picking, will be held secret. It is announced that the pact covers m tgry matters.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
CUTTING DOWN SUBMARINE TOLL

London, May 24.-The admi- ralty's report shows Allied and neutral vessels of a tonnage of 305,1 ,102 was destroyed during the month of April, as against a loss 893, ,0O0 during April last year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

The Donnelley & Beaton dredge had it's first clean up last Tuesday. It was considered very good. The Riley h. vestment Company had there first clean up last Saturday. It was not very big on account Of going through worked-out ground. Now, however, thay are in virgin ground and in good pav.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
BREAKS COLLARBONE

Mike Blanuska, well-known logger, while walking down Cottonwood creek yesterday afternoon slipped on the track, breaking his collorbons and dis locating 8 shoulder. He is at the Behla hospital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Fred Smith is working on Hard Luck gulch, which runs into Otter between Slate creek and Glen gulch, opposite the Donnelley & Beaton dredge. He has piece of very good ground, and will work it by ground sluicing and using 6 steam. .scraper on his tailings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
75O,O00lN NEW DRAFT

Washington, May 2l.-Gen. Crowder estimates that the draft of June 5 will in 75O,0O0 men.
 The American first field army of 200, 900 men has been formed in France.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
RICH WIDOW WEEDS

San Francisco, May 2o.-Mrs. Hugh R. Rood, of Seattle. the richest woman made a widow by the Titanic disaster, was married today to Commander Mark St. Clair Ellis, of the United States payy
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Billy Thomas, of the Beaton & Don. nelley concern of Otter creek, vas in Iditarod couple of days during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
CASUALTIES OF WEEK

Washington, May 18.- Thirty casualties reported today-6 killed or died of wounds, l4 wounded.
 Monday, May 20.-Casualty list num- bers 45, of which were killed and 29 wounded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

During the present week the town authorities have had the sidewalks re. paired. One sntsrprising teamster on Wednesday last gave his horses holi- day, evidently to give the frail board walks the annual try.out
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
CYCLONE IN NEBRASKA

Bloomfield, Neb., May 20.-Twelve persons, mainly children, were killed by cyclone near this place last Satur- day night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
SINN FIENERS UNRESTfUL IN IRELAND

Dublin May Times today "The government has not acted all pointed another violence possibly connection with the land ing of armed troops upon the Irish shores'
 Prof Edward De Valera of the Sim Fein Arthur Griffith founder Countess Markievcz others have with German plot to overthrow British rule in Ireland
 proclamation by the lord lieutenant of Ire land upon all loyal subjects aid severng treason able communication with Germany
 Irish Member of Parliament Arrested
 Dublin May Plunke member of parliament for tonight connection with the Sim Finn
 To Publish Evidence of German MeddIing London, May 2l.-Ohca evidence of compcy between the Sim Fein leaders Germany will shortly be made public Government Agents Uncover Plotting Activities Washington May 22Evidence of plotting between Germans this for uprising in Ireland has United States agents and is par tay responsible of Irish leaders by the British government.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
TROOP TRAIN WRECK

Texarkana, Ark, May 22.-A troop train went through bridge near this city early this morning, injuring score of troopers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
THE OLD, OLD STORY"

Washington, May p. - Information reaching Washington says the food sit uation in Germany IS the most critical it has ever been.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Tom Shallow arrived from Takotna last Wednesday. The trip was dih- cult ono on account of tho breaking up of the trails.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

and 47 injured in the recent British air raid the Ger city of Cologne.
 SPANISH Madrid, May 20.-The German U-boat Mo- 34 which supposed to have been the which sank the Lusl tania came into the harbor of Cartagena, the Med- terranean, in a damaged condition.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
BURNED

San Francisco, May 21.-Fifteen mil itary aeroplanss were destroyed by fire here today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
DRUNKEN DRIVER

Spokane, Wash., May 20-Walter Waters. of the 14th Infantry, U. s. A., was killed in an automobile accident in this city today. His driver was intoxi- cated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Paul Shaffer was visitor in Iditarod last Wednesday,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

Zurich, May 2O.-A state of siege has been declared in the Austrian city of Prague, following street dem onstration against Germany Processons of Czechs and Jugo Slavs paraded the streets shouting Long live Wilson, long live Lloyd George long live Clemen- ceau."
 Martial Law fo: the People of Bohemia
 London, May 22,-Martia law has been proclaimed in Bohemia and in consequence of popular excesses many persons have been imprisoned says dispatch from Berne, quoting the Slovenski Parod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25

J. Guy Rivers is ground sluicing on the Malamuts pup, and is doing we'll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-05-25
AUSTRlANS IN FOR EIGHTH ANTE

Amsterdam, May 20.-Austria will shortly issue her eighth war loan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES
MARJORIE HOFFMAN
CARL GITTINGER
Editors

Motto: Not merely to exist but
to amount to something Is life
Everyone is busy studying for
Semester exams, Thursday and Fri
day.
Normal Training Students have
been given permission to visit the
rural schools and to do practice
teaching Thursday and Friday.
Miss Burns, of Usage, began teach
ing in the primary room last week.
Miss Gretchen Hurst visited Miss
Stephens room Friday.
Mrs. Biddison taught the eighth
grade Friday afternoon.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades sacrificed a Christmas treat
amounting to $500 to the Red
Cross.
Miss Mullins and Mrs Swisher
went to Des Moines Friday.
William Ferren and Frances Lou
Use Penniwell have been out several
days on account of sickness.
Parent-Teachers' meeting at 3
o'clock Friday.
Otto Akers entered Miss Stephens
room Monday
Gwendolyn Penniwell was absent
Monday on account of sickness.
Miss Horns room enjoyed one
quarter day holiday, Friday, for
their good attendance.
Lloyd Jenkens started back to
school after the vaccination scare.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
List of Donations for Red Cross Sale
at Leon Not Yet Published.

:. LEON
Allbaugh, Mrs. w. A., 2 quarts
vegetables, dried apples.
Allbaugh, w. A., one-half bushel
seed corn.
AlleX Dan, l ham, 2 chickens j Ha,,n, :
Hale. Anna, fancy towel
Gardner, Earl, l pair mittens.
Layton Dr., / half dollar made in
Phillips. Henry, / shaving outfit.
Whistler, Helen, / boudOir cap.
Waller, Mrs. Tom, l piece fancy
Wright, Mrs. c. F., pullets.
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Blakesley, Abe, $1.OO cash.
Chastain, Mrs. John Jr., 1 dressed
chicken.
Chastain, John Jr., 1 bushel tim
Chastain, r. L., one-half bushel
CARRIER. Mrs. Frank, 2 guineas.
Merrill, l.. D.. duck.
Stone & Smith, l opossum.
Stewart, Georgia, l doiley
Thompson, Glen. 1 pig.
EDEN TOWNSHIP
Cessler, Jap, 2 hens, l side spare
ribs, 3 pounds sausage, | pound but
Linden, Mrs. M, pound honey.
Linden, NJ, ! bushel corn.
Martin, George, 80 ears seed corn.
O'Hair, B. NJ, 2 hens.
shira. p; L., SO cash;
Smith, E. L., bushels seed oats.
Smith, Milt. l lawn mower.
MORGAN TOWNSHIP
Kelly, Mrs Pat, / hen.
Poland, Mrs. L., 6, r. l. hens.
Trembley, Ellen, crochet table
WOODLAND TOWNSHIP
Griffin, Mike, / turkey.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
sidelights of War News.

A movement has been started to
stamp out many German words now
in use in this country and especially
the word "delicatessen.
German schoolchildren are more
laggard in their work and less apt
in getting" their lessons. Manu-
triton is said to make the youthful
Women and children openly beg
cling in the snow-cOyered streets Tor
food to appease their hunger. and
riots in some of the towns, were fea-
lures of the German Christmas.
The United States government is
trucks for use in the army. TO ship
these by rail would require the en-
ployment of $4,000 railway cars.
Six hundred men from the Uni
versity of Washington have gone to
war, according to present estimate.
The list is not yet complete, and as
many as 100 more names may be
;46ded to this roll of honor.
the German fears the bayonet more
han any other weapon employed
AGAINST him. The Germans usually
flee madly when attacked with the
single opportunity Of
fers. =,
Study of foreign languages in the
schools of New York City
will be discontinued after Feb. l,
under a decision reached BY the
BOARD of education. 1t is predicted
hat the teaching of German will be
in every school in this
country before the war ends.
Ten per cent of the children born
n Prussia in war times are iIlegiti-
nate, according to statements made
q the Prussian house, II representa-.
ives during the del &c on the vital
tatistics. The nuy6ber of unmar-
led mothers in russia has now
aehed = total 6f nearly 100000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils in the Leon Schools who have
ibeen Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During Month of December.
NORTH BUILDING

Primary, Leah Teale, Teacher
Audrene Jacobs, Luella Osborn, Leila
Phipps, Marjorie reynolds. Florence
Stout, Leland Hamilton, Leon Mar
russell ias Sin Nauman, Ralph Smith, Paul
| Stark.
First and Second Grades, Edna
Whitson, Teacher-Edith Eiker, Vir-
ginia Epperly, Ernestine Ellwell,
Elizabeth Waters, Imogene Wasser,
John Bennett, Henry Maus, Edwin
Wagner. Opal Epperly,, Helen Nc
ton.
ari ae' Horn aH Tea cher Mar
vim, Stephen Smith, Fern Pace, Flor
ence Hatfield, Kenneth Wright,
Gladys Baker, Winfred Adair, Mar
tina Bennett, Karl Long, Katharine
Hurst n %ns Osborn F FgKar A dr
Jasc obs Bertiie Pickering.
ste gGarra ' Teac cher cleme n
sen, Lenna Smith, Loris Worden,
Helen Hansell. Francis Wallace,
Jennie Benefiel, Gerald Swisher,
Margaret Alexander, Francis Cher
rington, Ivan snetnen, Truman Mer-
James Darr, Muriel Smith. Margaret
Louise Stout, Virginia Penniwell.
Sixth Grade, Wynne Cash, Teach
Margaret Adair, Wesley Reeder,
Julia Daughton, John Burgess Wood,
Wasser, Loverne Holm. Maxein
Greenlun, Irene Harris. Gertrude
Hatfield, Ruth Pauline johnson, Ger
aldine Kimport, Leta Maus, Coda
Peters, Ruth Potorff, Opal Pickering,
Marie Pace, Irene Sears, Helen Van
Werden, Hortense Warner, Mercedes
Zimmerman. Alta Wasser, Paul
ilton, Marion ri aa'I Mcintosh ; ~ '
Teacher-Helen Dunn, RUTH Kinds.
Laura Nauman, Willetta Statzell,
Leon Benefiel, Virgil Cherrington,
Frank Coleman, Lou Coverdell. Ron
aid Fisher, George Gunter,, Edgar
Hansell. Theodore Truitt.
Eighth Grade, Lulu B., Swisherr,
E Erseiy' Madge a' Gable, Ruth Hamil-
ton, Pauline Osborn, Vera Pottoroff,
LaVeta Robertson, velma Thompson,
Pauline Woodmansee, Clifford Bill
:ngton,- Elmer Carrithecs, Edgar Ep-
perly, Onia Harden, Mvron Horn,
George Johnson Harl Pitman, Cyril
w allace, john Watson, Mae Ciemcn
HIGH SCHOOL
Twelfth Grade-Louie Bronson,
Vivian Camp, Ada Crees, Amanda |
Folmer, Earl Dodge. Jesse Folmer,
Lane Folmer, Georgia CARRIER, Zula /
Epsie Jones, Page McKin-
ley, Marjorie Mullinnix, Blanche
Fred Parrish, Nellie Pearcy,
Chas. VanWerden.
Eleventh Grade-Evelyn Alpress,
Goldeane Chastain, Lincoln FOlmer,
Helen Gammill, Hildred McClaran,
Mae McKern, Earl Meek, Julia Null
lin, Maurine Penniwel.
Tenth Grade-Altc Andrew,
Blanche Andrew, Edith Beers. Mar
tin Cesles, Beulah Clampitt, Rosa
mond Cowles, Lena Finkbone, James
Hansell, Imogene Harden, Stanlev
Hatch, Opal Hewson, Gladys Muck,
Hazel Smith.
Ninth Grade-Chloie Axes, Reg
maid Aldredge, Dorothy Beardsley.
2olla Beavers, Clara Chastain. Julia
Jhastain, Mabel Cowles. Gladys
Dale. Carl Davis, Oakley Davis, Beu-
ah Evans. Florence Gates, Dan Git
niger, Florence Gittinger, Willah
Goodman, Juanita Kinds, Hildah
hughes, Neva Hughes, Lydia KENT
er. Hazel Lewis, Donald McGinnis, l.
.ouise McClain, Sarah McKern,
luby Meek, Ethyl Nordyke: Grace
Harold Sears. Margaret y
hields. Grace sra Hwood. EaaTy I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
sOuTH BUILDING

First and Second Grades, LYDIA
Epperly, teacher-Margarita Clymer,
Pauline Pullen, Roberta Shular,
Charles Wood, LELAND Hatch, Kat tn,
Swim, David Owens. Thelma For
sythe, Florence Duff.
Third Grade, Freda Ferren,
teacher-Leroy Adair. Jennie Les
ter Bell, vogt Bowsher, Opal Clymer.
Paul Dodge, Eunice Harden, Haro d
Harden, Zelma Hill, Chester Hines.
Aubrey Kimport, Beryl Keeran. Har-
old MAYNARD, Leone Poush, Edgar
Reynolds, Raymond Wright.
B. l., Mildred Avery, teacher,
Flossie Owens, Clyde Owens, Geral-
dine Woods.
Fourth and Fifth Grades, Ella
Grogan, teacher-Lloyd belong,
Kathryn Smith, Irene Robertson,
Ollie Quick, Harry jenkins, Alberta
Hamilton, Rosa Harden. James
Grimm, Dorothy Cline, Helen Boards,
ley, John Harris. Edgar Bell, Edward
Ciymer, Travis Hignett, Pauline
Barrett, Bonda Letta Adair, Lena
Bright, Glen Forsythe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

has charge of the yarn. Applica-
tions will be filled in the order they
are received, SO make application at
once. Don't wait to be asked, but
if you can knit, apply for. yarn, and
knit something for the soldier boys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

The Osgood Lens Lights the Road
not the sky. Have us install
pair on your car-use them one
week. If they are not worth more
than the price say so, and we'll take
them of. Auto Speciality CO., call ~
49, W.. 81, ,,<,y. 3 n nY,o,.f ar. fifyic<s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10
WOODLAND TOWNSHIP
Griffin, Mike, / turkey.
Council Proceedings, Jan. 3, 1918

Council met in regular session
with Mayor Gardner in chair, Coun-
cilmen present, Win Cash, G. r. Far
quhar. S. E.. Benefiel and F. "A. Gard
ner. Absent, o. K. Stout.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. ~,
were allowed:
J. L. Mitchell, pumping .-......$ a0.l2
Decatur county, grading 80 22.dV
C. w. Hoffman, retainer fee. 5000
Iowa Southern Utility Co.,
Farauhar & Sons, supplies. 1859
Richardson & Crawford, ma
lac r Harvey. glass 800
frank Smith salary. $500
2 NJ Osborn. salary. 102.O0
S. G. Mitchell, salary ----.:.--. 25.OO
Iowa Southern Utility Co., 600 an
pumping -...------.-:------.--- S1o.9S
G. w. Gravatt, work --.-----.-- 5.S5
J. NJ Gardner. salary --...----- 66.a2
" M,s s Po Mf@ Go police Eenlies sS IS
Standard OH Co. oil .... $50
Cr;chtnn &, Son 'oil 81
Geo JENNINGS. police $50
| ,annhair work 1000
j. NJ. Gardner makes his quarterly
report as follows:
Collected for cemetery funds 0.o0
Collected from license -------- f.SO
No fines in last quarter.
On motion council adjourned.
J. M. Gardner,
Mayor.
s 6. Mitchell, City Clerk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

Decatur is on the map, and if you
doubt it, just ask about the sale
they had Saturday, which Melted
them the snug sum of $S52.0O, and
an Increase in their already large
membership They viii soon start
"a class in surgical dressings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-10

The packing committee works
every Monday afternoon and the
branches will please have their
goods in for shipment not later than
Monday forenoon.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-04-13
REGISTERED At THE REDwING.

Mr.. and Mrs Dirk Woodlcy, We.
lcctka, Okla; DR. Motley and wife,
Tulsa; H. Godfrey and wife, Guth-
ric; Troy Johnson, Mushogcc; Curtis
Stamps, Muskopec; j. b. Brown Mus
kogee; h. X Bates and wife, Bates Il
Brown Stock Co., Washington, D. c.;
VIM. Page and wife, Bates ~ Brown
Stock Co.. Washington, d. c.; Jack
Hens, Bates and Brown Stock Go,
Washington, d. c.; Lester Dishmau
Bates and Brown Stock Co., Wash
ington, u. c.; Eugene Cooper, Bates
and Brown Stock Co., Galveston,
Texas. a. Grace an dwife, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Joe Carson, Fort Worth,
Texas; Mrs. l.. B. Baker, Chicago,
H.; MIR. and Mrs Hardy, Tulsa, Okla.