davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
The Diary ofOur Own Samuel Pepys

October 11-Early up, and did many
errands of moving things for my wife,
and saw our new house. which I think
will be quiet Miss Fannie and l to
White Plains. and +. Binzen and Miss
Dorothy kohn, a pretty, dark girl,
trounccd us. Thence to the city, and |
took my wife TO an inn for dinner,
she being wearied with the irksomeness
and labour of unpacking things that had
been packed for more than two years
12-To the Office in the rain, where
all the morning, and home to lunch, and
| was for buying some turkey. but the
man told me it was SO per pound, so !
did buy a pound of tongue, for 81,
though why these things should cost
such prices | cannot grasp, no, not at
all. With my wife to Mistress Betty's
for dinner, very good, and | had some
Burgundy
13-Up by times. to give my wife
birthday wishes and asked her what she
would have for gift and she said she
wanted some new bookcases, for my
books, which l promised her, albeit
could not but think of the man who gave
his wife q laundry wrngcr for her birth
day All the talk of my Lord Woodrow's
illness, which | fear is serious
A gentle critic laments that press re-
viewers of locally made and produced operas
speak in praise or otherwise of stars. com
posers, lbrettists, costumes comedians.
stage managers and lighting effects but do
not so much refer 10 the lyrics. Is there
not reason? American singers, many of
them, who excel in beauty. form, dress
voice, carriage acting are often ac-
cused of not enunciating the words of songs
instead they humble and slur them Their
English and French fellow artists are taught
By long schooling to enunciate the words of
q song az their great actors do the lines of
a play, clearly. with understanding. If the
press reviewers knew what the words Of
the lyrics were they might discover them 10
be as worthy of praise IA the gentle critic
declares them to be. But how does he
know ?-The Sun.
Thanks for the ad, but we had no
wish to be gentle. Nor did we declare
the lyrics in current musical plays to
be worthy Of praise. But they are
worthy of critical mention: if they had
which they might, in time, become
worthy of praise.
Cable 1t, Prepaid
Sir: Before steamine for England on the
/ 18th should like to know if you will give
me an assignment to interview Daisy Ash
j o.. II ho,-o Laov~ Il
author Of Sentimental Tommy" P. W,
"Mrs. Wilson again spent part Of the
day reading to him. What do you
read, my Lord?
Hymns of Hate
How ] dislike a dame | know.
Who thinks it's rude to say "Hello,"
Her "Yes?' I hate! Her "Well?"'s as
bad
Her Miss Smith speaking drives me
mad! c.
I hate Miss Daisy Fair-a widow
Who always says, $50 long there, kiddo'
This Hymn of Hates of Johnny Dover.
Who always uses That's me all over
MUAB.
Lucinda Jones has not my credit;
She's always saying, boy, you said it,
JOHN.
At the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church
Brooklyn: '7:45 p. m. Fools - A
Cordial Welcome to All"
It'd be just like the printers to strike
so that no tickets for football games
could be printed.
DO your Christmas shopping late
And now the eXpressmcn are striking
y. II. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

DO your Christmas shopping late.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

And now the eXpressmcn are striking.
n. n A.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

At the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn: az: :45 p. m. - Fools - A
Cordial Welcome to All"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

I hate Miss Daisy Fair-a widow
Who always says, $50 long there, kiddo."
This Hymn of Hates of Johnny Dover.
Who always uses That's me all over"
MUAB.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Lucinda Jones has not my credit;
She's always saying, Boy, you said it.
JOHM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL Including
PcstSEe IN THE UNITED STATES AND
GUAR RANTEE

Entered a, the postoflce a. New York a. Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
HYMNS of Hate

Hymns OF Hate
How ! dislike a dame | know.
Who thinks it's rude to say "HelIo,"
Her "Yes?" l hate! Her "Well?"' as
bad;
Her Miss Smith speaking drives me
mad, c.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

ovAcd aud published daily b. New York Tribune
lnc New York Cooperation Ogden Reid presi-
dent &. Vernon Rogers. Vice President. Helen
Rogers Reid. Secretary; I. A Suter Treasurer
Address Tribune Building l5i Nassau Street. New
York Telephone. Bcekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Cable 1t, Prepaid

Sir: Before steamng for England on the
18th l should like to know if you will give
me an assignment to interview Daisy Ash
ford, I have been asked to call on the
author Of Sentimental Tommy P. W.
"Mrs. Wilson again spent part Of the
day reading to him. What do you
read, my Lord?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
Power From Ocean Tides.

So far such little power as has been
distracted from ocean tides has been
Insignificant. The rise and fall of the
tides Is not very great, even though 1t
does amount to 10 feet in some places,
and hence If any considerable power
Is to be obtained basins Of large area
must be used.
By damming the bay at Mont st.
Michel in France. where the tide rises
about As feet, It is estimated that
enough power may be obtained to op-
crate half Of the industries Of France
A French engineer with vast powers
oi Imagination has conceived the idea
Of building bikes across the channel
and across the Thames estuary to
form two large tidal basins which may
be used alternately to furnish con-
tinuous supply Of power. IL
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
Huns Seek Dye Market Here.

Washington, June 1o.-German dye
interests, barred from France and
England, look to America and China
for disposal of their large surplus
output manufactured during the war,
Joseph H. Choate, jr.,. counsel for the
Chemical Foundation, incorporated,
told the House ways and means COM
mittee today in urging a licensing
system for the protection of the
American dye industry.
Something has to be done to save
the dye industry and tariff alone
won't do it," he declared.
Mr.. Choate said anti-dumping laws
would not be sufficient because it
was SO easy for the Germans to con-
ceal their dye shipments that it
would be practically impossible to de-
tect all of them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
NATION WAS NEVER MORE FRI
American People Have Learned Many
Valuable Lessons Under Great
Stimulus Of War.

~.
"Under the stimulus Of war we have
sweated Off mental, moral and physical
fat" says the New York Medical Jour-
nal. I'VE have been forced to curb
our appetites. We have learned to sac
rifffce without complaint. to dare with
out bluster, and sink our will In the
common veal. Many Of us went to the
training camps f1abby. We learned to
rise early. battle cold, eat plenty, work
hard. and sleep soundly. We learned
to obey promptly, to think precisely.
to work accurately. and to command
properly. One by one the vest ripples
Of the body. mind and soul disappeared
and we were proud to be hard and fit
again.
There is a great lesson In all this.
Flabbiness is mans greatest sin
against himself. It begets sloth, fear
and selishness. It undermines the
mind. the character. the body. Is this
lesson. learned at the cost Of lives
and limbs and worldwide sacrifice, to
be lost7 lis the ponderous abdomen
and feeble leg Of yesterday to replace
The straight front and springy carriage
of today? Are we going to shrink from
he cold bath and the hardening neces-
titles Of daily life? Or will we attack
he postwar period resolved to remain
hard and At in body. mind and soul7'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
MISSOURI LEADS IN WALNUT
In 1918 the States Output Was
Worth $s,aoAoss.

Jefferson City, June ro.-Missoufi
for the year 1913, as in other years. Of
the last decade, holds first rank
among all states for quantity and
value of black walnut lumber and
logs placed on the market, the pro-
duction amounting to I3,373,oo feet
OF lumber and 42o extra cars OF logs.
Those commodities had a combined
total market value of $z,2o4,o38, adj
vance information from the 1913 Red
Book of the Missouri Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics, released for publica-
ton today by Commissioner William
H. Lewis, shows.
Missouriss walnut lumber last year
at an average Of $IIz.7z 4 thousand
feet had q total value Of $r,sz1.os6.
The surplus of walnut logs, s41o car.
loads, had . total worth Of $6so,ooo s
Most Of the 1913 output Of Mis-
souri, black walnut lumber, % well as
the output Of the other producing
states, went to manufacturers Of mu-
nitions and was turned into stocks
for rifles and other small arms.
The production Of black walnut.
lumber In the United States last year.
totsled $500 600 feet, which was 10.
per cent less than the output 81 the
previous year. For both Missouri
and Ohio the total output was great
er BY 70 per cent than any previous
rear, but the optpsat for. every other
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
Ftshes In shlpyard.

To catch nice mess Of fish right in
the middle Of shipyard. without the
trouble of walking to the river bank. Is
a novel as well as pleasant incident
OF any shipbuilder's noon hour. Dean
Adams. tool-room foreman In the
g. NJ. Standifer plant at Portland,
Ore. enjoyed such a run Of luck a
year ago. and never told about 1t TIN
just now.
"A year ago I stood about where
the ONCE Is today" said Adams re-
Gently, and got a basketful Of smelt.
Dredges were at work clearing out .
an and the pipes were run past here;
carrying water and sand to an up tho
swamp. The smelt run was on and
Il wasn't difficult matter to get all
Of 'em you wanted as they came up
through the pipes. Some fishing i'-
Fore and AIT.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
GOT THE WRONG IMPRESSION
Grandfather Was Convinced HE Pet
Had Joined the Church, and Re-
Joiesd Accordingly.

She Is 4 newspaper woman and her
grandfather formerly was 4 local
preacher Of circuit fame. He IL very
much interested in her religious state
and worries because she does not at
tend church every Sunday night.
The other evening she went to n
church to write a story about the new
organ, the purchase of which had been
made possible by her stories In the pa
per. So she took grandfather with her,
knowing that while he could not hear
much Of the services, still he would en-
Joy being in the church.
At the close of the sermon came 4
surprise for the newspaper woman.
The minister announced: "Miss s., who
wrote the stories which brought the
money for our organ, is with US to-
night and I would like for her to come
up In front so that all Of Us may see
her and shake her hand."
Grandfather saw his grandchild ad-
vance to the front of the church and
also saw the people begin shaking her
hand. He had not heard word the
minister had said. but still he had the
of camp meeting days to in
form him Of what was happening.
They convinced him that his grand
daughter had Joined the church and
with Handwriting the people were
welcoming her into the fold. So he
lid his part. He. rose to his feet and
began shouting at the top Of his voice.
News.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03

Tho man who had volunteered IL
n llts Tor hia country came hack fXoIg III
\ weStern front. His experiences ha0
completely changed him. Hs SsYxasd
\ within the sense Of an entireiy nSN
4 world 8. s75I 81
He went 10 Warrington. al IA
the speech Of ! senator. Id ~ IL
lobbyists consorting together, IL
wanted something. and be waitsd III
It In vain. y III
at Is the same old crowd" Re said.
He met the girl he loved m
other fellow. She told him thats ne
stu loved him and that the only reason
she was with the other fellow 49, BE-.
cause she was lonesome for him.
Its the same old girl" he sald.
He travelled on q railroad. The guard
was surly. The train was late. Tho
food was poor. The rate was neariy
double. ,I
ats the same old transportatic0-
only worse" he said.
He reached his home town. He was
met by delegation and d band. with.
In two weeks four Of his neighbors
had gotten the best Of him. another
borrowed half his pay, and at the end
Of month when he walked down Main
street no one. knew him because DO
was broke.
1. He went back home. There was Z
woman waiting, for him on the door
step.
my baby hero!" she said.
And putting his arms around her. he
replied:
"Same old mother-thank God r.
Thomas L. Mason in New York Eve
ming Post. @
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
FAIR PREMIUM LIST Is OUT
Dates Are August o-16-Premiums
Offered Total $44,53o. Prospective
Exhibitors Can Get Premium
Lists From County Clerk
or Fair Secretary.

A copy of the 1919 State Fair
premium list has been received al
The Times office, announcing Au.
gust o-16 as the dates of the Fair and
listing the premiums offered. 1t is
handsome book of 2s4 pages, print
ed in colors. Persons desiring copies
may secure them from ]. w. Hall,
County Clerk of this county, or by
dropping a postal card to E. G. By
lander, Secretary, Missouri State
Fair. Sedalia.
Premiums offered for exhibits to-
tai $44,53o, divided among eighteen
departments and extended over a
much wider range of classified tions
than in previous years. 1t is expect
ed that the attractive premiums will
bring more live stock, poultry and ag-
ricultural displays to the Fair than
ever before. The farm machinery
and equipment displays will cover
ed States Department of Agriculture
will have an immense exhibit; and
the War and Navy Departments will
display war trophies captured from
the Germans.
a victory Celebration and Peace
Jubilee" is to be the keynote of the
Fair, and will be staged in connection
with the first Statewide. Reunion of
Veterans of the World-war. Mis-
souri, will honor her fighting sons
with one OF the best state fairs ever
given in the Middle West.
"The Battle of St. Mihiel," a spec
tacular sham battle and fireworks
display participated in by 800 actors
on an immense STAGE. is one of the
biggest entertainment features. The
performance is a faithful reproduce
tion of the famous battle waged by
American troops in the St. Mihiel |
sector, produced under the personal
direction of officers who saw the |
fighting on that front. Other amuse-
ment features include the usual horse
racing and auto racing, auto polo,
band music and ballet, night shows,
free acts and vaudeville.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
WE'RE CHRIS In ] 81 d


Not far from Trebizond (on Tie
Black Sea u Asia 4incr) lixe the en-
q StavrilL defendants II tle GrssIt1
who kept Greek kingdom pin beins
until after Constant nople Ind fallsn,
writes George u WHITE Il ~ Anasl
lean Review III Reviews. ~ sSS III !!
The Stavril1 knew that ehey nss Ir u
Christian ancestty, hnt n some honr
Of persecution their fathers md Yield
ed assent to Islam The sams ,build-
ings were said to serve % mosques
above ground ANA churches below; the
same men ~ tmams ~ dayY and
priests By night; ths sams boys were
said to be circtimcized and baptized;
and named both osmas. and Constan.
tine. h; n. 5,st \, y5 4 VI ii..
A few years ago these Stavrili ~,
termined to throw on the mask and
return to their Christian allegiance,
and they did %. though It the cost
Of much government pressure lasting
for years. With some 81 them be-
came personally acquainted when
they were exiled from home. One day.
a Stavrili met Turkish friend. and
the latter remarked. q hear you've
turned Christian" The Greek an
swered that they had always known
that their ancestors were Christian
Orthodox and they had decided to
avow their original heritage. "But."
said the Moslem, you've been to
mosque all these years. and we've said
our prayers side BY side; how did yon
think you could deceive God all the
time"
Il never tried to deceive God" was
the answer. HE always knew just
what was. tried to deceive you, and
n that succeeded"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
so-Year-Old Litigation Over Bonds
Nearing End.

Springfield. Mo-, June asa set
Element of the nearly half century
old litigation over the refusal of Dali
las County to redeem the Fort Scott
and Laclede Railroad bonds is ex-
pected to follow sessions of Board
of Arbitration which began its ST.
tings here today. The commission is
composed Of Federal Judge A. S. Van
Yslkenburgh of Kansas City, former
Supreme Court Judge Henry Lamm
Of Sedalia and Circuit Judge c. H.
Skinker of Bolivar.
Dallas County was one of num-
Der of communities which issued
bonds, following the civil war, to en-
courage railroad construction. The
county rspadiAted the bonds because
Of the failure Of the promoters to
build the road. Officials Of the coun-
y have tesortkd TO III sorts Of
Ichenaes ~ resist payment Of the
dDbk some ever going 60 jail rather
lkeul obty Federal Coure DEGREES to
osdsr tax levies to pay off the juds-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-07-03
Shelves Are FIrepreef.

Not q stick Of wood Il used In two
nreproof houses being built in Eng
land % an experiment, says an illus
trated article In Popular Mechanics
magazine. Concrete and steel are used
exclusively. the floors being Of joint
less composition with rounded cor.
nsFs. while window frames, trimmings,
doorA staircases. and even the cup
beard shelves are Of steel The cot
eages are fitted with every modern I'm
prsvement and are said to have en-
cslled similar dwellings Of. wood Of.
brick. both IN time and cost Of con-
uhsetion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishsr)
pepartnent af "a Int,

Department Of Tie Interior
U. B. Land 0fice at Sterling. Colorado
June II. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Retta L. Lewis
formerly Retta l.. Woolsey. Of Avalo, Colorado
who. on June IL, 1914. made Homestead En-.
try. Serial No. o2io77. for N5, Section II,
Township 10 North, Range Sc West, 6th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. to es.
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore The Register and Receiver. United states
Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado, on the
sth day Of August. 1919
Claimant names As witnesses:
Samuel r. Eaton. Henry Lewis. Roy J..
Moniux. and William Van Devender. all OF
hsAo' Colorado. 6-ls TIT
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
May ~. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Elias Seldin. Of
New Raymer, Colorado. who. on October 4,
1915. made Homestead Entry, serial Nc.
o2sS2l. for SEX swA. sh sEA. Sec Ii;
sh NWA, Nwh NwA. Sec Is; ny NE4
Section Il. Township North. Range IS
West 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
oil intention to make Final Three Year Proci.
10 establish claim to the land above dessrih ii,
before Clyde L. Stanley. United States Com.
missioner. at New Raymer. Colorado. on the
sth day Of July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
eranviiie M. Mayfeld, Lester L. Felker.
Fred l.. Knapp. Meredith W. Bailey. all Of
New Raymer. Colorado. s-s "a
A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lisqgIqnd)

n department Of the Interior
~ ,; Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
Notice Is hereby given that Ira Hubbeu nj,
'e"a". ,a'n Colorado, who. on January %.
a ,slo. made Homestead Entry. serial No.
oZSol' for ElasEA, Sec. 10; NnNwh.
sec IL. and NEh. Section Is. Township 4
North Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Meri.
a'an. has filed notice OF intention to make
finai Three Year Proof. to establish claim
70 the land aboye described, before The Reg.
Ster and Receiver. United States Land Office.
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 10th day of
August. 1919.
claimant names as witnesses
nay Z. Glass. Harry J. Wales. Arthur
Richards. and Bernhardt Schmidt. all OF
Stoneham. Colorado. 7.,o AZ
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10

brood sows, that will farrow soon.
H. d. Dinsmoor, Buckingham, Col
orado. 6-19 2
FOR RENT:-120 acres good farm
ing land and 160 acres good past
ure in Section 5. Township N.
Range 81 W.. 9Th p. NJ. miles
Northeast Of Raymer. Address
Miss b. Schlaifer. 1923, s. 10th
St, Omaha, Nebr Telephone,
Douglas 6392. 46-tf
LOST head OF horses, one black
four year old horse, weight about
1900, branded U connected V aud
lazy U on left hip; one brown horse.
white hind feet. weight about 1900,
branded reverse J connected T. Pay
for time and trouble.-J. d. Fra
zier, Keota. Colo. or notify Harris
& Haley, Sterling, Colo. Gig Il
FOR SALE:-5 passenger touring
car. Good shape, run but very lit
tie. A bargain for cash. Might
take good milk COW as part pay
ment. c. f. Beans. 49-tf
STALLION:-My coal black thor
oughbred Stallion Beauty will
stand this season at the Raymer
Livery Barn. Terms:-s12.50,
colt to stand and suck. Chas. Bay
lis.
FOR SALE:-A 20-4O J. l. Case
Tractor and Plows, good as new
Can make good terms. Reason
for selling, too big for me to han
die. Mrs. II. NJ. Flagler, Kalous,
Colorado. 3-4wk
Wanted Work with team or sin
gle hand team work preferred al
so Ford livery work, reasonable
charges. John Macklin, New Ray
mer Colorado. 6-19 %
LOST:-July 4th between Raymer
and Sterling. ladies' rain coat,
lined. Bring to Ford garage where
reward will be given. s.
WE Have two or three slightly used
pianos in this territory which we
are anxious to dispose of cheap.
They are trade instruments, thor
oughly oyerhauled and guaran-
teed. II you intend to rent a
piano for six months or a year,
you will be interested In these
good terms:-Phone or write us
at Greeley, Colo. The Knight
Campbell Music Co., p. L. Keller
man, Mgr. G-19 /
FOR SALE:-Campbell subsurface
packer, used very little, cheap for
cash. {. G. Le!nbaum, Bucking-
nam. Colorado T-2s
Misunderstanding, pressing, re-
repairing and altering, also dress
t'akin@ Prices reasonable, Mrs
Mabel Holni,s, Buckingham. IA
FOR SALE:-160 acres of land
twelve miles southeast Of New
Raymer.-Clara X. Johnson, Fort
Morgan, Colo. I'll
FOR SALE:-Registered Big Type
Poland China pigs, both sexs,
weaving age. $1,000 to $500
miles north of Kalous.-Lester
Philp. 7-3s|
FOR SALE:-Poland China Boar pig
old enough for service. Enterprise
office. II
BARGAIN FOR SALE:-New Deer
ing Header Never been used.
S322.O0. Cash or terms.-Frank
+. Gray, ~ miles north of Buck
ingham, Colo ~
LOST OR STRAYED.-Yearling colt
dark bay, little white on forehead
and on left hind foot. Left NY
place about ten days ago. win
pay for trouble to let me know of
whereabouts:-Notify +. 4. Her
mann or this Office. 6-2G IL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)
Department Of the Interior
Y. 3 Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
A. F. BROWNS, Registel
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLISHER)

tPUBIISHER)
Department Of the InterIer
April rs, 1919 ''
Notice = hereby given that Della N. TAYLOR.
oi New Raymer. Colorado who. on May d.
IBIS. made Homestead Entry, serial No
eza5ss. for NEh. EhsEA. SEhNWA, and
nEkSWh, Section y. Township . North.
filed notice Of intention TO make FINAL Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 70 the land
above described. before Clyde Z. Stanley.
United States Commissioner, at New Raymcr,
Colorado. on the 18th day Of July, 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
Joshaway R. Hilterbran, George Brady.
both Of kalous. Colorado. George C. Hatch.
DO. AZ ~
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

:, Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June 20. 1919. N'''
Notice Is hereby given that Benjamin L.
Young, OF Fort Morgan, Colorado. who. on
December 2. 1915, made Homestead Entry.
serial No. o2sI6i. for swh. Section 50,
Township North, Range 81 West. 9Th prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before Clay
ton G. Rickel. County Judge at Fort Morgan,
Colorado on the sth day Of August 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis s. Ferguson, William w. Mcbride
JOSEPH b. Gordon. and Tony c. Young, all Of
Fort Morgan, Colorado 6-25 7.2t
A. r, BROWNS. Regi,.er