davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
THREE MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Mike Petroff and
Miss Sophie Yuma took place Sat-
urday at the Catholic church, Rev.
Mihelcic officiating. Following the
ceremony wedding celebration was
held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. Yuma, at Section
Thirty. Many guests from outside
points attended the wedding.
Steve Rukavina and Miss Jennie
Jackich were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock Saturday by Rev. Frank
Mihelcic at the Catholic church. A
reception and jollification was tend
cred the young couple at the home
of the bride after the ceremony.
Abram Hill and Miss Hilma Maxi
secured license to marry Saturday
and the wedding was solemnized the
same evening. Both are well known
here and host if friends join in
wishing them happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

extra frame was disastrous to the Wis
itors, two runs were scored by the
home team while the port boys had
to be satisfied with one.
Excitement was at fever heat in
the ninth inning when Ely had the
best chance in the game to win but
lost it on wild play whereby run
ner was coached off of third base
and was caught at the home plate. In
the tenth inning Martin, who was
playing on the bench, replaced C.
Chinn. Martin started things going
when he put hot grounder down the
center. The home boys picked up
courage from this and showed con-
siderable pep and ginger while the
visitors seemed to lose their morale
to large extent and made several
errors allowing the home boys to
score.
Elander the Two Harbors twirler
was injured in the eighth inning. He
had 10 strike outs to his credit when
he was hurt and was forced to leave
the game. Hedman replaced him
and in the two innings struck out a.
Mcdonald did the mitt work for the
visitors. Gianotti for the locals is
credited with IA strike outs during
the ten innings. Gianotti is entitled
to the larger part of the credit for
winning, he pitched gilt-edged ball
having only one pass and one man
hit against him. Two Harbors Sc
cured z hits off Gianotti while Ely
secured six from the opposing pitch
ers. Errors were, Ely 5; Two Har-
bors 8. The score by innings was as
follows:
Two Harbors-1 5000 1-2
Ely 5000 Il 2-3
The Two Harbors team was COM
posed of Claffy; 3b; Johnson, 2b;
Woodward, 3b; McGinnis, IS; Melon
aid, C; Gustafson, CT; Hedman, IS and
p; Lambert, If; Elander, p; Corcoran,
sub.
Ely-Chinn, 1b; Bouska, IF;
Hoeffler, 3b; Lambert, c; Moravetz,
2b; McGonagle, IS; C. Chinn, If;
Erickson, CT; Gianotti, p; Martin,
sub.
Runs-Erickson, H. Chinn and
Martin. Johnson and Claffy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
rs CLASS MOTTO America First, Last And Always rs

The Commencement exercises of
the Ely High School will take place
tomorrow evening at the Washington
Auditorium The Class to be grad
uated this year is the largest in the
history of the Ely schools, fifty-two
being scheduled to receive their d.
plomas. The class has been strong
in scholarship, eighteen members of
which having an average of over 80
for the four years. The eighteen
thus honored are Mary Camaish,
Saimi Miettunen, Ruth Hanson. Mar
tin Lindahl, Annie Agnich, Merlyn
Lindahl, Peter Beck, Michael Rom,
Aune Martin, Elmi Dahl, Mildred
Johnson, Joseph Pluth, Martha XVI,
Alvina Nikka, Emily Edwards, Pauline
Simpson, Arnold Roterus and Jeanne
Brouillette.
The honors for the class were
awarded Miss Mary Camaish who is
valedictorian and Miss Saint Met
tunen, salutatorian. The averages
for the honor pupils for the four
years work are 95.12 and 94.62 res
pectively. Miss Camaish has also es-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
BOND ISSUE
AUTHOR lied
VOTERS TUESDAY AUTHORIZE
THE ISSUANCE OF 100000
WATER AND LIGHT
BONDS.

The election Tuesday on the ques-
ton of issuing $685. 600 in bonds for
the construction of a sedimentation
basin at the water and light plant
and also for further improving the
service, did not create very much ex-
element and only light vote was
polled.
The proposition was carried by a
vote of 1873 to 80. The proposition
carried in every precinct but the third
where it was lost by one vote. 1t
seems that some one had circulated
the report in this precinct that the
issue of bonds would increase the
taxes for the next year by the am
cunt of the issue. The proposition
had not been sufficiently explained
to the taxpayers. 1t is a foregone
conclusion that the sedimentation
tank is needed, and badly. At
the present time it is costing the city
a considerable amount to keep whole
some water before the people. With
the tank established a considerable
part of this expense would be re-
moved. What we are now paying
for extra pumping and filtering will
in few years pay for the tank. The
vote in the precincts was as follows
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

Spangled Banner" The invocation
will be given by Rev. j. c. Mapson
mad Rev. John Blackhurst will pro-
nounce the benediction.
Those who will receive diplomas
are Anna E. Agnich, Peter M. Beck
Stella X. Blackmore, Jeanne F
Brouillette, Mary Camaish, Margaret
J. Brouillette, Elmi Margaret Dahl
lola D. Desjardins, Emily A. Ed
wards, Ella E. Erickson, Frank /
Gustafson, Ruth Hanson, Myrtle E.
Homer, Beatrice C. Johnson, Mildred
B. Johnson, Heino Kauppinen
Blanche M. Kearney, William Kols.
stad, Naomi M. Kurvinen, Elmo M
Laitala, Francis ]. Lampi, Martin l.
Lindahl, Merlyn ]. Lindahl, Berger
E. Lindbeck, Reginald G. Mapson
Saint I. Miettunen, James H. Mich.
olas, Alvina Nikka, Joseph Pluth, 10,
seph Rolando, Michael Rom, Anthony
S. Rosasco, Arnold j. Roterus, Paul
inc Simpson, Frank j. Skufca, Cliff
ford I. Takkunen, Helen E. Thomp-
son, Bertha j. Toms, Joseph Veranth
Those successfully completing the
Normal course and receiving diplomas
are Ellyn F. Anderson, Estelle M
Dahl, Myrtle o. Gustafson, Ida L.
Jackson, Martha C. Xvi, Marie F
Kotchevar, Jennie S. Martell, Aune
E. Martin, Ethel Mae Neff, Elizabeth
A. Nichols, Sigma V. Nyman, Siiri l.
Pekkala, Jennie Porthan.
The Eighth Grade graduating ex-
ercises of the Ely and White Iron
schools will take place this evening
at the Auditorium. The operetta,
"The Indian Princess" will be given
by the Class of 1919, the leading
parts of which are taken by David
Burgin, John Nicholas, John Som
rock, Rudolph Kmett, Folkey John
son, Grace Patterson, and large
number. of others as Englishmen,
sailors, Indian maids, squaws, pap
doses, scouts, and Indian braves. DIR.
H. j. Lockhart, a member of the
school board will present the diplomas
to the class. The program is direct
ed by the Misses Finstad, Demulling
and M. Patterson.
Those who will graduate from the
Eighth Grade and enter the High
School next year are: Tauno Ahola,
John Anderson, Matt Anderson, Auno
Anias, Mary Bacher, Frank Banovetz,
Alice Berglund, Erick Berglund, AL
bert Beck, Amelia Boldin, Joe Bot
tiani, Mary Bubash, Paul Buccovich,
David Burgin, Joseph Camaish, Edith
Carlson, Althea Coombe, William
Desjardins, Norman Dinsmore, Milly
Erchul, Lena Gnidica, Esther Hakko,
Julia Hakko, Charles Harri, Evelyn
Hario, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Hutar,
Folkey Johnson, Siiri Kaninen, Eddie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM.

Before the graduating class of 1919
and congregation that filled the
Auditorium, Rev. ]. C. Mapson on
Sunday evening delivered very able
and scholarly address using as his
subject sour Response to the Call of
Life" The sermon of Rev. Mapson
was to the point and presented much
food for thought to the graduates and
the listeners who were not graduates
as well.
The evenings services opened with
the professional wherein the So grad
yates marched to their allotted places
in the auditorium proceeded with an
escort and the colors. Rev. John
Blackhurst invoked the blessings af-
ter which the fine old hymn, "Come
Thou Almighty King" was sung by
the chorus and the audience. "Con-
slider the Lilies" by a mixed chorus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

Kangas, Waino Kauppi, Irene Kayute,
Hugo Kleemola, Rudolph Kmett, An
ton Knapp, Joe Koschak, Joe Kovach,
Robert Kukko, Gladys Lindblad Mar
onette Ann Lockhart, Lauri Luhtanen,
Katherine Matesha, Joe Mayerla, An
gela Martinetti, Leona Mccarthy,
William Mccarthy, Onerva Miller
George Mitchell, Joe Muhvich,
Lille Nelson, John Nicholas,
Henry Nickson, Walter Nyland, Mar
gle Palcher, Fannie Palo, Mary Passi,
Grace Paterson, Frank Pecheck,
Frank Peternal, Frank Pluth, Egnotz
Pluth, Pauline Podboy, Martha Por-
than, Gertrude Porthan, Waino Rau-
ito, Lillian Rosenbloom, Saint Saari,
Annie Sasek, Lillian Schaefer, Nor
bert Schaefer, Hilma Skantz, May
mie Skufsa, John Somrock, Emma
Startz, Alice Sundholm, John Taxa
vitz, Frank Tersini, Lillian Thomp-
son, Frank Tomsich, Elsie .Trembath,
Elcey Trezona, Justina Turlip, Victor
Veranth, of Ely and Lima Anderson,
Ina Makela, Vera Ojala of White
Iron Lake.
The exercises for the Winton
schools will take place at the St.
Croix Hall at Winton on the evening
of Friday, June 9th. The Winton
class roll is as follows: Lempi J.
Franti, Frank Gasperlin, Henry Hen
erickson, Ellen M. Hill, Douglas j.
Johnson, Helen M. Keranen, Frank
H. Indy, Victor w. Linkonen, Felix
M. Matschiner, Elmer E. Niemala,
Theodore C. Niemi, Paul Okstad,
James L. Riley, Swanto J. Tanttari.
A progrm has been arranged open
ing with the "Spring Song" by the
chorus; invocation, Rev. John Black
hurst; class poem, Felix Matschiner;
ribbon dance, primary grades; ad-
dress, Supt. H. E. White; bell dance,
intermediate grades; valedictory,
Ellen Hill; presentation of diplomas,
Mr.. Henry Chinn; "Vesper Hour"
chorus; benediction, Rev. John Black
hurst; "Star Spangled Banner" cho-
rus and audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIcNIcs.

Seven big st. Louis County rallies
and picnics have been organized by
the American Sunday School Union
to be held at various places in the
county. The first will be held at Nc
Kinley Park, Tower, Tuesday, June
10. On the day following, June IL,
at Cook; Hibbing, June IL; Biwabik,
June 10; Kelsey, June II; Knife
River, June 10. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all to attend these gather
ings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
LEFT FOR VIRGINIA.

Thos. S. Written left Monday for
Virginia to assume the duties of his
new position as general manager of
the Virginia & Rainy Lake Company's
interests at Virginia. He will also
have active charge Of the st. Croix
Lumber & Manufacturing plant at
Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

eve Give Our Hands, Our
Heads, And Our Hearts to
Our Country. One Country,
One Language. One Flag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
followed after which Supt. H.

followed after which Supt. H. E.
White gave the scripture reading. A
prayer by Rev. Victor Koivumaki and
the "Vesper Hour" by the Boy Chorus
was succeeded by "Oh, Divine Re-
deemer" given by Miss Marian 8.
Lorenz in her usual finished manner.
Crossing the Bar" by the High
School chorus followed the sermon Of
Rev. Mapson after which the congre-
cation sang america" Rev. Black
hurst pronounced the benediction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

Peerless Laundry Agency.-M.
KosKI. Il.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
ALTOS WERE ABOUT TO
BECOME VERY SCARE
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Only
three days supply OF new automo'
biles were left in the hands OF man
ufacturers on Nov. IL, when the arm
istice was signed, according to the
report of C. C. Hanch, chief OF the
automobile products section OF the
war industries board.
The curtailment of manufacturing
during the war built up the biggest
demand the country has known for
several years, the report indicates,
and a period of great activity among
the passenger car producers is indi-
Gated.
Some months will be required for
manufacturers to reconvert their
plants from war plants back to the
normal basis, and the production OF
cars for 1919 probably viii not reach
the figures of 1917, when the produc-
tion passed the one million mark.
Normal production on large scale
in the bigger plants probably will
not be reached before next summer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Senators Borah, vardaman
and POindexter, All Rebel
AtPreSident'S Request to
Refrain From Discussion
Poindexter Will Open Discussion Today
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Senatol
Borah of Idaho, has declined Presi.
dent Wilson's invitation to dine at
the White House, Immediately upon
the return from France of the Chief
Executive, to discuss the League of
Nations. The invitation was extend
ed by cable TO members of the For
eign Committees of both House and
Senate.
The Idaho senator bases his decli-
nation of the Presidents invitation
upon two points:
First. The President and himself
are fundamentally at odds on the
League of Nations proposition, and
the policy of the United States bind
ing itself as would be the case with
the Constitution of the League duly
ratified by Congress.
Second. He could not and would
not be bound by a confidential dis
cussion of great issues and important
policies, no part of which could he
used later in an argument in public
discussion.
Mr.. Borah is the first of the two
committees invited TO decline the in
vitation. Strong pressure was
brought to bear to induce him to ac-
cept, but wothout avail.
simultaneously with this an
nouncement with regard to Senator
Borah's attitude in the matter it was
announced that Senator Poindexter
OF Washington will disregard the
Presidents request to refrain from
discussion of the League of Nations
until he arrived; and Mr.. Poindexter
will open the discussion of the suo-
ject in the Senate without awaiting
arrival of President Wilson from
Europe. Tomorrow Mr.. Poindexter
will address the Senate upon the
League of Nations.
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi,
also, has attacked President Wilson
for asking Congress to refrain from
discussing the League of Nations.
Mr.. Vardaman declares that "if the
President thought more of the Ame-
rican people and their interests, and
less OF his own personal triumphs,
he would have said to them discuss,
analyze, dissect, tear to pieces the
League of Nations, that they might
be fully informed about it,"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Competition | For
Sea Ports By
Inside Nations
ISAPrObIenl For
The Conference
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, Feb. 1S. (By Mail.)-One
of the nice little mathematical prob
lens the peace conference has to
solve is how TO make maratime
power out of a land-locked one.
The states now facing this problem
are Poland, Hungary, Bohemia, Bull
garia and the new Turkish empire of
Asiatic Turkey, the two latter being
deprived of access to the sea only in
case the peace conference accepts the
Greek oolutios of the near-east
problem.
Poland is fighting hard for some
sort of settlement that will enable
her to have a Baltic sea, outlet at
Danzig. Prussian territory lies in
the way, but Prussian territory no
longer is considered much of an OBJ
stacle.
The Hungarian state that presum-
bly, will result from the dismember-
ment of Austria Hungary, as we'll as
Czecho-Slovakia, appear to be thor
oughly shut off from the Sea.
Greece wants to cut Asiatic Tur-
key and Bulgaria off from Salt
water, and make Constantinople
either Greek or international.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
GUN THAT STRAFED
PARIS STILL A MYSTERY
Omitted Press Service)

WITH THE THIRD ARMY ON
THE RHINE, Feb. 2. (By Mail. y
The secret of "Big Bertha" the huge
gun that fired upon Paris, still is
jealousy guarded. From commits
sion of high German artillery experts
sent to confer with the Third army,
american officers attempted to elicit
some details of the big guns.
The German officers frankly ad-
mitted that they knew little about'it.
They declared that information about
the "Big Berthas" was kept secret
even from the highest German artil-
lery officers. Only a few specially
picked officers knew of the locations
or details of the monsters, and the
crews of picked men were sworn to
secrecy and kept isolated from other
soldiers.
The crew were under oath to COM
NIT suicide to avoid capture or re-
vealing information about the guns.
The German officers claimed they
did not know what became of the
guns after the armistice, but beliey-
ed they were destroyed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

Monday eevning Mr.. Max Marks,
manager of the Hotel Cohen, came
up from Hermosillo, and he is regis
tered at the Montezuma Hotel. The
gentleman expects to sojourn at the
line city several days.
Mr.. Emiliano Tamez, the new Con-
sui for the Republic of Mexico at
Nogales, Arizona, has received his
final orders to take over the office,
and has relieved Mr.. j. Cara Ter
tuche, his predecessor, who will pro-
ceed at once to Los Angeles to take
charge of the consulate there.
Yesterday Mr.. H. B. Chittenden
trainmaster for the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, with headquarters at EN-
paine, was at Nogales, visiting his
family, who make their home here
He arrived Monday evening and will
be here few days.
Yesterday Mr.. David Bankson, the
contractor, went to Los Angeles on a
business trip which will require
about a week, at the end of which
time he will return to Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
New WArmistice Signed and
Permanent Arrang Gment
Effected. Germany TO Be
PrOtoCtod::P Po|andtO Behave
Hun Submarines Are To Be Destroyed
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-The Allied Arm
istice Commission has practically
completed the work of formulating
terms for a permanent arnistice. Il
is expected that the new pact will be
submitted to Germany within about a
week.
The arlnistice renewal signed Sun
day was temporary only. The new
pact embraces added military and
naval terms.
Under the provisions of the new
compact the Allies have agreed to
prevent Germany's enemies en-
croaching upon German .territory so
long as the armistiee is observed.
Last night Marshal Foch wired the
governing authorities in Poland that
the Polish attacks upon Germany
must cease.
While President Wilson is gone
the Peace Conference will practically
mark time awaiting his return.
European leaders are feeling the
need of Mr.. Wilson as the spokesman
of nation uninterested in European
affairs.
1t is understood that in the agree
ment to which Germany assented
Sunday by fixing the official sigma
lures of the Armistice Commission
ers, that nation binds herself to ac-
cept a reorganization of her military
and naval establishment on the basis
of the League of Nations, and the
details will include destruction of
the submarines, limitation of the out
put of the Krupp plants, with perma-
nent disarmament of the Island of
Heligoland- and the Kiel Canal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Women at Work
In Mems S Jobs
Want to Hold On
Now The Men
Have Returned.
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTGN. Feb. 49, Recent
United States Employment reports
show that a large proportion of the
women who took mems jobs during
the war are 10Th to relinquish them
nov. The report declares that this
condition is big factor in the pres
ent unemployment situation.
TIE reports show that q majority
OF the women who took mems jobs
wete working women, who were At
tra,Te'i by the chant es to make more
ray.
In New York it is estimated that
more than ten per cent of the women
war workers are quitting with the
end of the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
A Rare and Versatile
Entertainer At The
Lyric Next Monday

Mr.. Strickland w. Gilliland, who
fills the next date in the Santa Cruz
Club lyceum course, is gentleman
who fills we'll the public eye, and
does ably all that he undertakes.
He is in demand wherever he has
appeared, and each successive ap-
pearance adds to his popularity.
In 1917 he filled seventy-nine
Chautauqua dates. Though no other
feature in a seven-day program was
repeated over the same circuit Gill;
Ian, after the management had con-
suited the towns, was sent back over
the whole route.
His material and his ability to
originate while on the platform are
constantly growing, and he is be-
coming constantly surer fire at
traction for return dates. He shoots
nnafraid Americanism into his work.
He writes for every issue of Farm
Life, reaching very large clientele
through that publication. His books
get as cordial commendation from
the newspaper and magazine critics
as those of any other writer the
sincere, human, understandable quail
ity in the verses being always en-
phasized in the critiques. He has
something in every months maga-
zines-in Good Housekeeping, Mum
sey, Woman's World, Roycroft, or
Ladies' Home Journal. He does not
attempts quantity and yet, although
he works for quality only, he pro-
duces remarkable amount of matter
that is used by the most careful edi-
tors. Now and then he sells to
Munsey short story. Also he does
considerable work for the Detroit
Athletic Club News, a remarkable
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
New Enemy Of the Oak.

Reports Of the defoliation of various
species Of oak have come into the for
est service Offices from western Wash
ington, the Rogue River valley and the
Willamette valley, according to Dis
trict Forester Cecil.
This defoliation has been caused by
caterpillar known as the western
oak loopera worm, which operates from
Oregon to British Columbia, and which
has been known to defoliate the oak
In certain areas for several years in
succession. Successful methods of
controlling this caterpillar have been
devised by the bureau of entomology.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19


Yesterday Mr.. G. A. Yberri of
Guaymas returned to his home in
the Sonora metropolis.
The Officers of the Tenth Cavalry
will give a tea dance this afternoon
at the Camp Amusement Hall (for-
merly Anding HalD between the
hours of 8 and 6 o'clock.
Mr.. w. C. Laughlin, manager of
the w. c. Laughlin Mining Company,
is here from San Javier, Sonora.
The Lyceum Course of the Santa
Cruz Club will present its next en-
tertainment Monday evening of next
week, the attraction being Nj.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Californian WOme
Want s tate Sea nda|
ReCtified And Made
|Inp0sSib|eii iinFuture.
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Today
a committee rep. esenting the Los
Angeles District of Women's Fede-
rated Clubs interviewed Governor
Stephens here, and asked hi INTO
cause complete reorganization of
the entire staff Of the Ventura ! ate
School for Girls.
The women urged the recomrnon-
dation contained in a recent report
by the State Board of Charities,
which decided after investigation of
the school declared that reform is
clearly impossible under present
school staff.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
SANTA CRUZ CLUB AUXILIARY

AS was stated in THE OASIS yes
terday morning there will be social
meeting of the Santa Cruz Club
Auxiliary this afternoon at o'clock
the function taking place in the ball
room at the Club. Mrs. Vinegar
the secretary of the organization, is
giving close attention to the work OF
inducing as large an attendance as
possible. She trusts that all the
wives, sisters and daughters of new
members of the Club will take adj
vantage of their right to be members
of the Auxiliary, and will be pres
ent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19

club organ-the finest of its class
anywhere. Recently he sold a brief
article to Life at 33 1-3 cents per
Strickland w. Gilliland, one of the
most noted humorists in America.
The time for departure of the
Trade Excursion this morning has
been changed from o'clock in the
morning to 10 o'clock a. m.
The leading question yesterday
was: "Have you got your silk hat ?"
Miss Alicia O'Niell has returned
home from visit in the East.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
Lattuce In Winter.

An early spring supply Of lettuce is
assured British women gardeners who
have adopted the glass-jar method this
past winter. Large Jars inverted over
the lettuce head protect the plant from
frost. This system is specially desir-
able, since 1t keeps land working
throughout the whole year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
MONTEZUMA

Geo. w. Fisching, Los Angeles;
Mrs. S. Nillward, Phoenix; Henry
Borax, Prescott; Manuela Valenzue-
la, Charley Meyers, San Francisco;
H. D. Wood, Annapolis; ]. Germen-
son, B. T. Edgerton and family, E.
A. Tovrea, Bisbee; B. U. Holsby,
San Francisco; L. M. Tobin, Patago-
MIA; H. o. Mantor, Tucson.