davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-14

este ieftina, dar buna. Este att de
slmpla de 81 un copil poate sd lucre-
re Gu ca. Este masna foarte prac-
lica pentru scris. Moi It'll garantam ca
vel putea scrie Gu masina aceasta ca
81 GU una de S100. Poti ca sa fnveti
sa uzezi in timp de minute, lara
dupa praxa de un ceas al deveni,
expert. Fiecare comerciant de lipsa
sd alba asa masina de scris. scri-
scare imperfecta face impresie rea
la comercianti. Masina noastra are
compczitiure practicA de litere, fic-
care este fmpachetata intro cutie ta-
re. Prctul la aceasta masina valoroa-
sa este numai S2.75. Trimiteti
Is cent? in marci postale. lara restul
I. platiti la primire. = La fiecare ma
sina dam instructii complecte despre
cum Sc uzezi. - Trimiteti comanda
astazi pima nu Sc ispravesc, la:
UNIVERSAL DISTRIDUTING CONF
Dept. 1885 Madison So. station New
York., n Y. 2-4.6
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-14

Un doctor inventat sapca
facuta din hirtie subtire, care Sc
intrebuinteaza de barbati cind Isl
incearca pc cap o palarie noua.
Ideia ca palarie poate fl in
cercata de mai multi oameni 81
asia da loc Ia raspindirea boal"-
lor de par (parul capului).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-14

colae Foloba 81 Nicolae Kihis 81 !;
Adrian Fcir 81; Petrea Pelemrs
81 Silivestru Poroo 81; loan Ro-
han ST.; A. Costandin 81; loan
Vasilu soc; loan Barbu soc; Caro-
lima Oprean so; Avisalom Barbu
soc; loan Crisan soc; Gavrila Mu-
rasan soc; Andrei Gergeli SOC !;
George Spatari soc.
Gu accasta ocaziune am avut
urmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale So. 81, ,2S9. %
Este totalc ............ S7l3.27
VENT curat $575.9S
in numele societatii ,,lsvorul'
din Mcdonald, Ohio:
Victor Necsa, presedinte.
loan M. Dorlosan, secretar.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
His Physicians, However, Are
Cautious and Guard Against
Over-Optimism.
FAMILY MEMBERS LEAVING
Another Setback Still is Within
the Range of Possibility, the
Doctors Say, and MIR. Wilson
is Kept in Bed.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Presiden
Wilson'S condition has improved and
his. his ap s, the failure of which
mas bee&Fone of the serious draw
backs to his recovery, shows a de-
cided change toward normal.
So far has he progressed that his
two married daughters, Mrs. William
G. McAdoo, of New York, and Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre. OF Cambridge.
Mass, who came to his bedside sev
eral days ago, have returned to their
homes after consultation with the
presidents physicians.
DR.. Grayson and the two other phy-
sicia4s showed decided inclination
to guard against over-optimism. how
ever. as they believe another setback
still is within the range of possibil
ity They continued Mr.. Wilson
confinement to bed and kept officia
business away from him.
Messages of soclicitude and sympa-
thy continue to pour into the White
House from all parts of the world
The following cablegram reached the
White House from President Porras.
of Panama:
with the greatest pleasure we see
by today's cable about the improve.
ment IN your health. We crave il
VIII be turning for the best
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
WILL RESTORE CAROLINA
SPECIAL ON NOVEMBER 9
Railroad Administration Appounc.s
Restoration of Train Charles
ton to Cincinnati.

restoration of the Carolina "spec.
ial' giving through service between
Charleston and Cincinnati over the
Southern railroad lines. effective on
sunday, November Q, has been an.
nounced by the United States rail
road administration Coaches and
sleeping cars will be handled through
between Charleston and Cincinnati
with dining car service between
Charleston and Knoxville and be-
tween Cincinnati and Somerset. Ky
There will also be a through sleer.
ing car between Columbia and Gin.
cinnati and between Asheville and
Chattanooga. The schedule will be.
westbound, leave Charleston a. m,
Columbia lis p. m, Spartanburg
4:5O p. m, Asheville 8 p. m, cen.
trail time. Knoxville 12:4O a. m.
and arrive at Cincinnati az 11:45
IN.
The eastbound will leave Cincin-
natl at $50 p. m, arrive at Knox
Vile at $50 a. m, Asheville 11:25 a.
m, Spartanburg 3:15 p. m, Colum-
bia $40 p. m, and Charleston 11:45
p. m. On the same date, November
9, local trains numbers 13 and IA
between Columbia and Charleston
will be restored on the following
schedule Leave Charleston 7 a. m
arrive Columbia 1880 p. m. Leave
Columbia 3:40 p. m, and arrive at
Charleston at $50 D. m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
OVER $4,000 FOR MILLER
WHO TRIED TO SAVE LIVES

Chicago. Oct. 6.-More than $4,000
Tor the benefit of John Miller, a rail.
way watchman, who was injured re-
Gently when he sought to save the
lives OF William Fitch Tanner and his
wife. who died together when Mrs
Tanners heel was caught before an
oncoming train. was realized last
night at testimonial performance of
leading actors and actresses now play.
In Chicago, New York and elsewhere
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES
AND BURNS 2 NEGROES
One of Them Was Charged with Hav.
ing Probably Mortally Wound
ing Deputy Sheriff.

Lincolnton. Ga, Oct. 9.-Jack Cor.
don and Will Brown. negroes, were
lynched by mob here early Monday
and their bodies burned. The vic
tins of the mob were charged With
shooting Deputy Sheriffs Roy Free
man and Boyce Fortson near here
late Saturday. Freeman is not ex-
pected to live.
Nose Martin, another negro. was
killed by a posse late Sunday during
the hunt for Gordon and several other
blacks were whipped for refusing to
give information as to the where
abouts of Gordon.
The lynching took place about four
O'Clock Monday morning. after Cor.
don had been taken from the custody
of Sheriff Kelley, of Wilkes county,
by mob said to number approxi
mately 1000 persons
The other negro, Brown, was being
held by the mob awaiting the arrival
of Gordon. The two were strung up
on the outskirts of the town and after
their bodies were riddled with bullets
they were cut down and placed on a
pile OF burning pinewood.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
LONDON PAPERS CONCERNED
OVER PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

London, Oct. 9.-Concern over the
illness of President Wilson is ex.
pressed by many London newspapers.
The Chronicle says:
mo sick bed of our time. or per.
haps any other time. has commanded
such universal concern and sympa.
thy"
Political and diplomatic circles are
seriously pre-occupied over the pres
idents Illness says the Mail Real.
ly no man in the world concerns the
world more than Mr.. Wilson. In
Great Britain we await news from
him not less anxiuosly than do the
American people themselves.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
MUCH COTTON is BEING
SOLD ON LOCAL MARKET
TODAY AT A GOOD PRICE

At 10 o'clock this morning
there were two hundred and elev-
en- bales of cotton on the streets
IF Lancaster waiting to be weigh
ed, representing 1O5,5OO pounds
of lint cotton, which at the pre-
vailing price of 35 cents and bet
ter makes a total of $36,935.OO
This was at one time during the
day, though all since early morn
ing until the time The News goes
to press at 2 o'clock, the streets
have been literally lined with the
staple. The price paid through
out the forenoon was 35 to 35 1-2
cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
LOUISIANA FARMERS TO
HOLD ALL THEIR COTTON
Bankers Will Loan 500 Per Bale
on Staple and Mills Will BE
Built to Manufacture.

Columbia, S. c., Oct 9.-Although
many persons have contended that
distress cotton" cannot be kept off
the market until the American cotton
association has fully organized it's
various branches down to the small
est town, statements are daily reach
ing headquarters that concrete
movement is on foot to hold even
those sales until a fair price is offer
ed, officials here declared today.
A fair example of one of these re.
ports is statement telegraphed to
the American cotton association head
quarters by T. l.. Bowling, of Gloster.
La, as follows:
ION my return from the meeting
OF the association in New Orleans. Il
called the bankers of my parish to-
gether and they have agreed to ad.
vance 500 per bale on all cotton
grown in this parish and hold the
same off the market until the mini
mum price fixed by the association is
build in the parish cotton mills of
sufficient capacity to manufacture all
cotton raised in the parish in the
near future.
Gloster, La, is located in DeSota
parish and while it has a population
OF less than 400 persons the work
started in that section is a fair eX.
ample of the organization movement
inspired by the American cotton as
sociation, officials point out
Skipping from Louisiana to South
Carolina, not because the Intervening
states are backward, by no means
but because the Palmetto state is max
ing such big strides toward a better
price for cotton officials of the asso-
citation point with pride to Spartan,
burg county.
Arrangements for storing $4,000
bales OF cotton grown in Spartanburg
county have been completed Plans
made by business men and farmers
in that section have been so thor
ouShiy WI hcu OUT tndI III Is expect
ed that the entire 1919 crop in Spar
tanburg county will be held off the
market until a fair price is offered
for the staple. The fair price" will
he the minimum agreement made at
the New Orleans convention. at least
36 1-2 cents for October and a sliding
scale of a half cent increase each
month until the price reaches 40 cents
in May. The cotton will be stored in
houses formerly used by the govern
ment at Camp Wadsworth, which
have been purchased by the Spartan
burg branch of the American cotton
association.
Many other reports have reached
headquarters OF the American cotton
association, all tending to show that
the organizations keynote, Hold
Your Cotton" has not been forgotten
And in the meantime, official re-
ports reaching here daily tend to
show that the organization move
ment Is progressing satisfactorily.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH AND
DIED WITHIN A FEW MOMENTS

Washington, Oct 9.-Mrs. C. M.
Warren swallowed her set of false
teeth while sitting in Mt Vernon
square and died as she reached the
emergency hospital. Mrs. Warren
who was go years old, was observed
by sailor seated on nearby bench
to be grasping for breath He rush.
ed TO her aid, but she was unable to
speak and could only point to her
throat. She was pronounced dead
10 minutes later by DR.. ]. Ward Man.
kin, superintendent of the hospital.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
ARE VIRGINIA NEGROES
TO START SOMETHING?
In One County Ii is Said Negroes are
Holding Night Meetings and
Arming Themselves.

panville, Va, Oct. 9.-That the
negroes OF Pittsylvanla county are
organizing with some evil purpose in
view, is the opinion expressed here
by numerous farmers who have been
here during the past few days. First
reports OF the actions by negro men
in the rural districts were discarded
as alarmist propaganda but when they
began to come in from many widely
separated points they were taken
more seriously and have been investi-
gated so far as it is possible The
belief prevails that arms have been
bought in large quantities by ne
groes, led by men who have been
active in politics, although this is
not known. Night meetings during
the past weeks have been common
occurrences and sober-minded men
nave been struck by the change in
the attitude of the negro toward the
white man. Hearing that Cascade
was one of the districts where unus-
ual activity has been observed. the
correspondent went to some pains
to get a lucid review Of the situation
and he talked over long distance tel
ephone with country doctor and a
conservative storekeeper Both men
were disinclined to talk but when
they were asked for their views of
the situation as it appeared to them.
they bore out in every particular
what the farmers here with their to-
bacco had said earlier.
At Cascade lives Jesse Strange. a
negro aged 20 years, who has been
dominating figure in politics for
years. He played part. too. in the
reconstruction days and has always
been regarded as a leader. The COM
munity is thickly settled by negroes
who greatly outnumber the white pop.
ulation. 1t is here that the change
IN feeling by the negro toward the
white man has been noted and il is
also observed that negro soldiers dis.
charged from service are active in
the organization. Strange. il is all
legged, is the leading spirit and he
has had largely attended meetings
at his house, it is claimed and sew.
eral meetings have been held late at
night at the nearby negro churches
These things have been plainly Oh
served by the farmers who have seen
the negroes going to the often-heli
meetings. The physician said that
he did not believe that the organiZa-
tion had any political complication.
lie sad that belief prevailed that re-
Gently arms and ammunition have
been bought and stored at Cascade.
No white men have ATTEMPTED TO at
tend the meetings but they are
watching the Developments CLOSELY
and are hoping that whatever is
afoot will blow over There is. how
ever, according TO the correspondents
informant, no doubt that the bonds
of neighborly friendship among the
white people have been greatly
strengthened of late and that the air
is surcharged with suppressed feel
ing.
The instance recorded at Cascade
is also reported from the northern
edge of the county.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
No Misbrandcd Cotton.

Washington, Oct. 9l-Baling OF
holly or achine cotton without being
marked with such words would be
prohibited under a resolution intro.
duced by Representative Green, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts. A pen.
atty of $500 is impossible for viola
tions of the resolution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10
Capt. Elliott w. Springs, of Ian
caster, Stands in the Sew
enth Place.
BROUGHT DOWN IL PLANES
Capt. Rickenbacker Heads the
List With Twenty-Five Planes
and Three Observation Bal
looms.

gives list of siXty-siX American avi-
ators who earned the coveted title
of Ace" in the world war. The list
is taken from the final records of the
Army Air Service which has just been
made public, and includes the name
of Elliott W. Springs, of Lancaster,
who is given seventh place in point
of number of enemy planes destroyed.
These men served with the British,
French and American air services
and excelled in all types of fighting.
In naming the American Aces, both
enemy airplanes and balloons are
counted. Some of the United States
aviators specialized in putting out
the eyes" of the enemy by destroying
his observation balloons. The follow
ing is the list Of Aces and what they
accomplished:
Capt. e. v. Rickenbacker, Gath, %
planes, 3 balloons.
I'd Lit. Frank Luke, 9th, 4 planes,
IA balloons.
Maj. H. v. Lufbery, cath, IT
planes.
1st 1t. G. Vaughn, R. A. F., IL
planes, / balloon.
1st 1t. F. Kindley, 14Sth, IL
planes.
1st 1t. d. Putnam, 139th, IL
planes.
'fst 1t Elliott w. Springs, 14sth,
11planes.
1st 1t. Reed Lands, 4Oth r. A. F.,
9 planes, ! balloon.
1st 1t. ]. NJ. Swaab, 32d, 10 planes,
1st Lit. C. e. Wright. 93d, planes,
/ balloon.
1st 1t. p. e. Baer, 1O3d, planes.
1st 1t. It. c. Cassidy, 2Sth, 8 planes
1st Lit. III. r. Clay, 14Sth, 8 planes.
1st 1t. l.. Haminton, Sd r. A. F.,
5 planes. 3 balloons.
1st 1t. Joseph Wehner, eth, 2
planes, 6 balloons
I'd 1t. s. Donaldson, 22d r. A. F.,
z planes. l balloon.
I'd 1t. C. Jones, 22d. planes.
1st 1t. II. F.. o. ID. Hunter, 1O3d,
z planes, l balloon.
1st 1t. ]. B. Beane, 22d, 6 planes,
2 balloons.
Maj. ]. A. Meissner, 147th, 7 planes
i balloon.
Capt. Fl. Coolidge, cath, 3 planes.
3 balloons.
I'd 1t W. w. White, 147th. 7
planes, balloon.
I'd 1t. Burdick, 18th, Z planes.
1st 1t. Larner, 103d. 7 planes.
lst 1t. l.. c. Holden. 95th, planes.
s balloons.
1st 1t. w. p. Erwin, 1st. planes.
1st 1t. S. G. Creech. 14Sth, Z planes.
1st 1t. II. w. Cook. 94th, planes,
3 balloons
lst LIT. Reed Chambers, 94th. 6
planes.
1st 1t. l.. D. Campbell, oath, 6
planes
1st 1t. l.. j. Rummell, 93d, 6
planes.
1st 1t. NJ. Stenseth, 2Sth, 6 planes.
1st 1t. w. II. Stovall, 18th. 6
planes.
1st 1t. NJ. X Guthrie, i3th, 6
planes.
I'd 1t. F.. f. Hays, 18th, 6 planes.
lst 1t. l.. c. Hammond, 91st, 6
planes.
1st 1t. w. A. Robertson, 139th, 6
planes.
1st 1t: r. F.. Curtis. 95th, 6 planes.
1st 1t. s. Seawall, 95th, 4 planes,
2 balloons.
I'd 1t. J. Mararthur. eth, 6 planes.
Capt j. G. Vasconcels, 27th, 5
planes. 1 balloon.
I'd 1t. Fl. c. Knots. 27th, 6 planes.
Cd 1t. w. T. Poader, 103d, 6 planes
1st 1t. f. G. Tobin, 1O3d, 6 planes.
1st 1t. c. ]. Grey. 2l3th, 4 planes,
1 balloon.
1st 1t r. A. O'Neil, 147th, planes.
I'd 1t. X, l.. Porter. 147th, 5 planes.
1st 1t. j. A. Healy, 147th, 5 planes.
1st 1t. G.. w Furlow, 103d, s
planes.
I'd 1t. r. NJ. Todd. 18th, 4 planes,
] balloon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-10-10

Continued on Page Eighty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
The Story OF a Successful Young Business Woman
Who Marriss . Struggling Young Architee.
NJ CAROLYN BEEOHRR


mother. Eslain n a beautiful child.
the replica OF Patricia.
Patricia nov had no tale time; the
days were not long enough for her
10 accomplish an she desired. A home,
children. and her writing. That came
last always. husband and children
first.
II am 20 hanpy. that sometimes 1
am afraid" she said one dny TO Gates
and Blake. a don't know what l
over have done TO deserve II. When
4 look back and see What a middle
| came nea making Of my ~lttesou
helped me do A., Blake, although you
didn't meal lo-t feel afraid Aone-
thing Will happen TO take my happi-
humble. very grntefal-the FEELING
that haven't deserved all now
have"
DO any or IN really deserve all we
havef :" Bake said In reply. Then:
know 1 helped 10 spoil those nrst
Ontcs. hut I dIdn't 40 "a wilfuliy. !
thought 4 was doing right IN giving
Patricia n chance"
~ know, Humer. We all played at
cross purposes. ! was weak. foolish,
during that time. hate TO think OF
~ Gates answered. But those days
are past, thank God. We know each
Otntl n0Mf uAl VI ufH wv Nht
that love. faith, and trust are all that
makes life-married life, especially
worth living"
you are growing too serious. you
two Patricia broke in. PLEASE don't
talk OF those days. l can't bear yet
10 think Of the time when | was such
a horrible failure as a Wife.
u should call you n successful fail
uref' Gates replied. with "A loving
look. as he took his little daughter on
his knee. what about Il, sisi lie
! plnchcd her ear. What do you
think about muvcrf"
4 loves her. she lisped.
80 do IT, Little Blake rushed Il
her and wound his sturdy arms about
her neck an what he called a beai
hug.
Gates Il right. Patricia. 10 you
ever were a failure. which ] do moi
admit. you arc the most successful
failure / ever nave known. ' wisl
there were NOR like you" Then.
Come here to Uncle Homer, yot
young rascal. you are choking YOU
mother"
she likes Il. don't you. Mother
] yes. Darling. Mother loves H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
Woman to Prison
on Bigamy Charge

Deputy + sgudoval lefi h morn
ing for Santa Fs with airs. Anita De-
m0ntea, who was recently convicted
on a charge Of higamy IN This county
state prison, n Willie Richardson
who hal been declared incorrigible hy
the courts and sentenced to the re-
form school.
Deputy sandoyal also had In his
charge two orphan children whom he
10 taking TO the sisters orphanHee "a
santa Re. Their moiher died recently
leaving the father with hve small
children. The others have been
placed In the local sisters o~rEhanage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18

Five years had passed since that
afternooa when Patricia photographed
Gates 10 CONS aud set her II he
wanted hcr. In hat five years much
had happened. Gates business. from
a small beginning, q discouTasing
later phase. had grown steadily unui
once again he was spoken OF as that
rising young architect"
The home he had talked Of was
built. just a short distance out. The
Hudson flowed past n the house
was set amidst old trees which
shaded the lawn. 70 was an ideal To-
cation, an ideal home. tnpretentious.
II a true. ~ Oefitted the home OF n
young man only lust established. But
Il was an artistic and'a convenient
home. Patricia inughinEiy told their
friends that Gates fursllaned the art
istic, She the convenient part OF the
plan.
Wow Patricia had d cook In the
Kitchen and "A little uninterrupted
maid 20 assist O.. the other work. But
she looked after all the details her
sell. they simply carried out hes
orders.
With thu care Of her home and
her writing she was always busy. al
ways happy.
Gates wore an air OF contentment.
NN'NAlA'A W AntNh wv INV ANfNAlNN
10 tina time when life had seemed
scarcely worth living for either; when
they had hungled everything so ter
ribiy. They had other things to talk
of-happier things. Patricia never
thought without a shudder of the
days she spent In that western city
waiting for time to pass 80 her d.
vorue might give Gates happiness
suppose Gates never had written tina
letter: suppose n never had known
what was In his heart
Saiiie Lawrence had married a nice
quiet nome-l0ving man some years
older than herself. She appeared yer,
happs. very cOutented TO be an old
mans darling. Beatrice Snow told
Homer Blake was now a good friend
OF both Gates and Patricia II had
come about naturally because OF her
writing. which had proved very spc.
ccssfuL.
Blake Van Brunt was now Just foul
years old. Uncle Homer" was hi
idcl and allowed the hoy TO impos'
upon him ehamefully. Elaine wal
! Just two. She was named for Gcte'i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
Woman Attacked
By Mountain Lion


william NrAullen yesterday re-
ported 10 r. y. pope. assistant In
spector Of predatory animals In the
". 8 biological survey, that AIRS.
TOGO who lives Is miles south Of Al
buqueqrne, had been attacked by a
mountain lion.
According to Mccuiien's statement
20 the assistant predatory animal In
apecfcr. Mrs. TOGO was riding on her
ranch. In the vicinity OF TiJeras can
yon about midnight when the lion
leaped at her and landed on her
horse. The horse reared M threw
he animal 10 the ground. Then II
ciawed at the horses legs. Mrs. TOGO
fircd fopr shots Al the lion with her
revolver. and 4 ran away.
Mr. Pope is OF the opinion that the
lion sought she horse. and did not
see Mn. TOGO. He says that mountain
lions seldom attack people. The biz
logical survey viii send a man 10
h TOGO ranch TO hunt the lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-18
Who's Here
TODAYB ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS

coxnss.
J. w Huffman, III pzso.
X. III. Schnur. San Bernardino. Cal.
Fred Sash. West Virginia.
J. n. Waugh. Santa Re.
%. .. Castillo. socorro. ~. N.
n. ~. Richmond. Thcrmopolos.
Earens strauu. Dallas. Tex.
J. Blair. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
J. II. jenkins. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mr.. and Ara. =. 4. olcott, Perry,
Micn.
George HOFFMAN, Besen. n. ~.
o. Reese. Columbus. n. n.
r. J. Coaz1. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juc Cox. perea. NJ. ",
n. y. Wats1n McGofry. y. n.
IL A. Wood. Socorro.
Frank Painano. Laguna, N. N.
John ~. Chnfek lAguna. n. ~.
II. b. LAken. Ennicott. y. N
r. n. DaEGa. WiliinrnH. ARTS.
Chaa. Klein, Ea4 Lake city. Utah.
George 2lencrei. Salt Lake City.
PHI. Boaonfro. Denver.
Ed J. Whl,e. st. Louis.
J. T.. Oenlfy, Santa Re,
C.fJ. Roberts. santa Fc.
Tnnk Hyatt Mnrnuero. y. AZ.
r.. Edmund, Morquero. y. NJ.
II. b. Morton. Mills, y. n.
&. W. Wayne. Las Vegas.
J. A. Nichols. Clovis, n. NJ.
Francis @. Tracy. Carlsbad.