davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Veintiseis mil hombres quedardn
establecidos para ell primero de
NoUiembre, en- Ell Campo Travis
Estdn para llegar equipo, armamento y UiUeres
para dotar y Sostener esa poderosa
fuerza que uiene esta

Sac Antonio sara el asiento per-
maneutc dc Ia Se-;nGa Division del
cicrciro dc los Estado; Unilos, que
en- IL gran guerra europea d,rlgI6 el
mayor general DlcL-man. Dicha Divi-
sion Va . ser rcorgaTlzaGa Geoida-
mente Y - espera que 10 sea para
q! dia prinero Ge novlemhre proN-
no. debienGo en-oc@as quedar cons
lituida por no menOs &C veirte Y seis
nil hombreS, quiencs quedaran esta-
cioDados en- e Campo Travis.
ESta noticla. ' otras mas so5re el
misaao caracJer. fueror proporcio-
naiaS aver por el corcnel Eaton, CO.
anartante dc los dcS mil seiscientos
soldados d. Ia raferida division que
sc encucnt-a actualmenta en- e. re-
ferido Campo, % miSm2 cue Ia dccl2-
racion dc que 81 Depa-tame1to dc Ia
Guerra la dispUesto que sea reni-
tido desde lueGo q es;2 ciudad todo
el eouipo complete de Ia Division, pa
IA ponerla en- pie de guerra.
Dcsapsrccera el Departments
Miiitar del Sur
Sc cpina cue eS casl geguro que el
Departments Miit&r del Sur dcsa-
ParecCr;L, rara ser sustituido ppr una
nueva organization, mas yasta que Ia
Gel refe-ido DeHartameEto ' Que Sc
IaGmra Cuerro dc Ejcrcito. Dichn
CuerPo de Eiercto estara intcgrado
FOr dos mas Giyisones, este eS, por
mas de cincueuta mil homorcs, y ten
dra uu dominic mayor aun que cl
que alcanza cl actual Departa lcnto
N1i,itar del Sur.
Ic que vendra al Campo Travi,
Contormc \ us instrucciones tras-
ml-lG@s por el Departments de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Guerra, deberan llegar <. Campo Ira
lis, para su almacena21iento, rifles
para cuatrc regimient0s dc lnfante-
ria y equipo complete rara tales cucr
pos: asi como canones dc campaAa
para tres regimIentos dc artlllcria; y
Il necesario numero de animaies pa
"a el transporte de los canones; el
.uumero Suficicnte dc carros para eI
Servicio general de tralSportes; YES
tuario en- cantIdad suGlcierte para
una cawpana Y ;.demIS, racioucs en-
cantidad bastante para uns larga
tenpcraca.
La division essa sicndo
-cciutads
Los trabajos para cI recluta.aiento
de los homhres que dcbcr consutuir
e! efectivo de ID Segunia Division
han comenzadc llcvs-se c;:bo Ell
Ia ciudad = en- OtTos luGares del Edo,
= Sc esPera dejar terminates Glckcc
.tra5ajos cl MES proXimo. con cl 90
icto &c que Ia Segunda Division que
de reorgan;zaca debidamentc para el
dia primero de novicmt7c.
No llegsron scroplanos "Fckkers"
Ii noticia proporcionada an:es de
aver, relat;ra i que al Nelly Field
habian lleg@do, juntamente cor cien
aeroplanos ingieseS, trcinta acropla-
nos alcmanes del tipo "Fokker." fuG
GeSnentlda en- el Kelly Field. Sc in
forma del arribo, al Campo dc Ava
ciyn. aver por Ia maIana, d. un
.nuevo grupo de c.cnto :einte hombres
dc los clerpcS dc 1yladorcS. proce-
dertes del campo je aviaciCn de
.Americus, Georgia, que acaba &c scr
( clausura3o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
NuerGS peSquiSrS.

Las autoridades de San Diego han
Seclarado que So van . Segllir en-
prendiendo serias pesquisas para bus
car a los aviadores perdidos Y que
no Sc perdera Ia esperanto de h~llar-
les haSta que no sc .aya recorrido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

90 dc saludar al militar citado, a su
,lerada, en- nom5re del Prcs!dente
Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
SIGUEN BUSCANDO A
Los AVIADORES
PERDIDOS
Pero hasta ahora todos los
esfuerzos hechos han
Sldo VanoS
pc, s.--..o E.Pe.ls. I. IA FEENsA.

TIJUANA, BAJA CALIFORNIA,
snp.icmbre Con profurdo intcres
SC sigue Ia information que Sc refiere
los dos aviadores perdidoS. segun Sc
cree, en- Ia B2ja California. Cada
dja Sc preguntar los nuevos detalleS
Que hay en- Ia pesquiSa que los mas
habiles aviadores ' los bajacalifornia-
nos nan empreniido para encontrar
a los tenicntes aviadoreS perdidoS.
Basta IN dato de un ranchero que
Olga por cue ruabo VIC volar un ae-
roplano 81 dia % &C agosto, fecha en-
cue Sc perdieron los dos aviadores,
para Que en- la direction que indica
Sc lancen los aviadores en- busca de
sus companeros: pero haSta ahora no
Sc logra eucontrarlos.
En- opinion de los Ivladores. en- cl
6esierto no csyeron los perdidos.
pucs Green aquellos que han viSto has
Il Ia Ultima pulgdda de terreno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
u jescgrGUzC.

- TO -''..N'"
E1 Consul De los EStados Unldos
81 EnseaaGa m enviado al Corcnel
H. :. Watson. hoy comandant" de II
cStacion aerea dc Rockwell, UT men
sale en- el que T. d. una nueva YER
sion sobrc el paso lie los aviadoreS per
didoS FOR el ciclo bajaca!iforniaro.
Segun 81 mensaje del Consul Smith
un ranchero asegura que IN avi6n CO.
mo el perdido, pas6 el dia 20 de a.
goSto como seteata milias &c San
Quintin. al Suroescc.
En- el r1ismo mensaje del Consul Sc
habla de los eSfIerzos de las autori-
dades mexicanas para aal:ar los
viajeros perdidos; esfuerzos hasta Ia
fecha infructuoSoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
EXPORTAN: E hA|Z
De MEXICO CON
PERjU|C|O De
LOS POBRES

Ia situaci0n general er los Ls-
tados del Nortc je MGXico.-decia
uno de nuestros repCrteroS persona
ult;mcmentc llcgada de aquel!os lu-
garcs, Y a quicn sohrc cl particular
cntrevistara-ha sido hasta hoy me-
nos dificil para ei pueblo traDajador,
gracias 4 una circunStancla especial
que el gobierro no parece tenet an
renc en- que desaparc2ca, !uzGar
pc las meiidas que toma.
Esta circunstancia, ha sido IA 81
guientc: aun cuando i costo dc IA
vida, es, en- 10 general, mas alto que
runca, pues todos :os artlculos dc
primera neccsidad son caros, e nue-
bio contaba con un artlculg tarato,
articulo de diario consume, y que
tnrma partc principal &C su al!mcn-
taci0n: cl malz.
En- los Ectados del Norte,-Nucvo
Leon. CCahuila, TamaUlipas,-espe-
ciaimentc er ei de Tamaulj2as. las
ccscchas dc maiz ultimas han sdo
vcrdaJcramentc fchulo:as.
Dada Il masnitud dc las cosechas,
Y Ia imposbilidad de cXportarlo, las
existencias de los almacenistas y dc
les hacendidos sor considerab!cs, y
por 10 tanto, cl maiz ia tediGo pre-
clio tan bajo. cue todo el mundo 10 ha
podidc adeuirir.
Imposibilitadc ell pueblo para COM
prar otra ciasc de urticulos CGe an
tano podia adquirir fac!lmente, ccm-
prada mIcho naiz y con ESQ amino
raba 10 incomplete de su aiimenta-
ci6n.
Sin embargo esta circunstaEcia
feliz enipieza :: faltar, Y clio Sc Ge-
lara sentir dolcros:lmente entire las
clases trabaiaGoras,
Sc exporta ell lnaiz
Va en- las ultinlas senlanas, cl
maiz, que ya!ia cuatro cinco CEN
tavos ell litro, cmpe2o & subir de ma
nera notable. pues que lego pr;mero
scis centavos. de ;Ihi pasG a ocilo,
ultinlamente valia oiez ceatavos.
La razon es Ia siguiente: el go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Sc exporta el inaiz

(Pasa a L. Ga. pag. Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Para b0nror los % de Chateau TERRY esd0
piedra del cua m coad del Ga Houze
Jefe de las fuerza de qaedan Franca :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

CFasa a la Ga. Pag Col 3a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

(Psss a Ia 81. pag. Col 5a.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Asia and seeking 70 enEulf the feeble
surviving flame Of Latin civilization
What Nerdun was for moment IN
the world war, constantlnople was for
nearly ten centuries IN European his
tory. When It did fail. victorious
Turkish armies swept uOrthward
through Budapest to the walls OF
Vienna Had they come earlier. while
Europe was still totally disarmed.
they might have prevailed
Thus in classical times Greece
held off the Persians, while IN
later history the Byzantine en-
plre regulsed the sarncena and
long delayed the Turks. Now f. Il
possible that the Greeks, occu-
pying much OF the territory OF
the old byzantine empire. guided
by friendly European and Ameri-
can atatesmnnship. might create
along the shores OF the Aegean
and Of the straits a new Greek state
sufficiently strong 10 stand mp
against external pressure and
united in sympafhies with the
western covers who have won the
war.
It seems to me that II would be a
very great mistake for the United
States TO permit itself now 10 be per
suaded TO undertake a mandatory for
Constantinople. which would carry
with It great military and financial
burdens, involve us in conflict with
the legitimate aspirations OF the
Greeks make US part Of IN all the
intrigues. maneuvers. quarrels which
must inevitably follow the collapse
OF the Turkish empire in Asia Minor.
Above all, II seems to me very great
mistake for our reDrese natives at
Paris, while there is still no American
decision, before congress has spoken.
70 insist on the carving up Of the old
turkish territory in such fashion as
70 perpetuate the grievances which Il
seeks 10 abolish.
Why VIC alone IN all the world
should stand forth as the cham
pions OF the Bulgarian people
which for 1850 years has disturbed
the peace OF the Balkans and
mennced the peace Of the world,
I cannot understand.
II is only six years ago that a Bull
garian army suddenly threw itself
upon Servian troops before il. while
these Servians were still allies and
no declaration OF war had broken the
common alliance against the Turk
u is only four years ago that. while
giving public promise TO remain neu-
tral. Bulgaria modified and attacked
Servia in the back she story Of the
outrages committed by Bulcarians
armies. the destruction OF civil pop
ulation, the atrocities against women
and children. surpasses~ belief Yet,
now the United States appears as the
champion OF the Bulgarian against
the Greek, and American champion
ship alone has blocked the way TO the
reunification Of the Hellenic race.
We have told the Greeks they could
not have koritza in Albania because
the people are Albanian and we have
insisted upon this despite the fact
that the people themselves have de-
manded Greek citizenship. We have
insisted upon creating a corridor cut
ting off the Crnalrs at ATrfauou1a
from their brethren in Salonika in
order that Bulgaria might take the
air at Dediagatch. We have found
pleasure in italian support where we
have opposed Greeks. only to discover
mailed into making satisfactory con-
LESSONS. the Italians too forsook US
and supported the Greek
Eastern Question Il Eternal.
The eastern question is eternal It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

is as unlikely that it viii be settled
at paris now as IL was impossible that
il should be settled by the congress
Of Berlin or by that other Paris gath
ering which followed the Crimean
war But IL is worth recalling that
on the lands now claimed for Greece
there once lived in peace and in pros
perlty q portion Of a Greek world and
that II no solution now promises abso-
lutte security there is, on the other
hand. no visible settlement which
gives greater promise, and. moreover,
to restore Constantinople to the an
cieut Greeks would be to return a
city. which after five centuries Of
Turkish rule has preserved in no
small measure its ancient Hellenic
haracter.-COpyright 1919. by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

railroad, and in which the kaiser and
his associates dreamed to construct
for their country q place in the sun
BritiOn's Possible Gain.
Manifestly for the French, the Rus
gether with certain British possession
Of Constandnople on the north. to-
gehter with certain British possession
Of Mesapotamia and Palestine on the
south, would mean almost inevitably
the ultimate reunion of the whole
Turkish empire under British protec-
ton. But French or Italian possess
sion would threaten British interests.
while 70 Russian could patiently sub
nit TO seeing the single outlet on
warm water, Of this vast country in
the hands Of any rival European pow
ct.
It "a perfectly Fair to assume,
then. that the United states a. the
only country 10 which. with the
consent OF all the Ofner Ereut
powers, the mandatory Of Con-
stantinople could be ASSIGNED.
With the possible exception OF
Russia, now poTeriesz. no great
European state would inferpOze
any protest. and the French and
British would be frankly relieved
TO see the city and its rator vTavs
in the hands OF n nation which
Would not under any clrcumstnn-
ees use this possession TO do in
jury 10 English, French or Italian
political or economic interests.
In word, aside from the. possible
Russian objections In the future,
and secret misEivings on the part
Of the ltnlians- who At the pres
enT moment are Inducing In I'M
perinl aspirations aE prepOsterOus
rs they are colossal CONSTANT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

ent treaty OF Paris shall do anything
ike Justice. northern Epirus VIII be
added TO the Hellenic kingdom. while
Salonika and all the lands between
the Rrodopians and the Aegean have
been regained save only for that gro
tesque corridor" which American pol
icy seems now TO be determined 70
interpose between the Greeks about
Adrianople and those in western
Thrace
Even more significant and impor-
tant is the recent acquisition Of
Greece By Smyrna and all Of the north
west coast OF Asia Minor and the
Aegean. A considerable portion Of
the mainland OF Asia Minor thus
passes back into the Greek world
Smyrna IN Asia Adrianopie in Europe.
become Hellenic.
International State Means Intrigue.
II America should refuse the man
date Of Constantinople it would still
be possible TO erect an international
state along the straits and the Golden
Horn, but there Is not a statesman in
Europe who would look upon such a
state as anything but a field for in
trigue. a meeting place Of the rival
ries Of the several great European
powers, a nursery for one more Of
those wars which, like the recent
world conflict, have had their occas-
ion in the eastern question
ALE spectacle u EEAEaA anu AAa4Aa-lA
soldiers fighting in Fiume. the record
OF almost innumerable collisions be-
tween various allied elements IN the
present war, the story OF the Salonika
army and adventure, : II these combine
TO indicate how feeble and futile an
experiment would be an effort 70 in
ternationalize Constantinople.
In all human probability either
Immediately or eventually. the
failure Of the United States to ae-
cepf the mandatory OF Consfnnti-
nopIe would be followed by the
transfer OF the city and its ndjOin-
ing territory to Greece. The step
would be logical and natural At
least half the population In the
region affected ts Hellenic. In all
but political control the popula-
lions have been Greek since clas-
steal times. Moreover, posHeasiOn
by Greece would carry no threat
TO Great Britain or to Frunee,
while even Russia might acqui-
esce ultimately. As for Italy, her
dream OF creating a colonial EN-
pfre Mt the expense Of the Greeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

nOple lies open to America ut any
moment congress Will consent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

demands were championed against
the Rumanians by the Americans.
II viii be seen that in all these
three instances the United States is
advocating at Paris a policy which
VIII bring in conflict with the Greek
or Rumanian peoples
In addition, the map shows that
neutral strip marked league OF ma
tons in which the population, so
far as IL IS not Turkish. Is mainly
Hellenic. and but for the league ~
nations proposal would probably be
given 10 Greece. The European ma
tions desire that America should be-
come mandatory for this. It viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

THE solid black shows the new
L Greece as 1t Will probably emerge
from the Paris conference.
(A) represents the corridor which
It is now proposed to erect under the
direct administration OF the league
Of nations 10 insure Bulgarian access
10 the Aegean sea It will be seen
that this cuts Greek territosy in
half
OBJ represents the Koritza district
in southern Albania. in which the
people, although Albanian by race.
are Greek by religion and desire to
become a part Of Greece.
&C. represents the corner OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

Of Asia Minor has been allotted TO
italy. although It has no Italian pop
ulatiou. This IS in part due TO the
fact that the Greeks have been
obliged 10 resign their claims in or
der to purchase Italian support for
their demands affecting Albania and
Bulgaria, which were occupied by the
United States. Finally twill be seen
that the territory between the league
Of nations strip and that OF Italy is
at present assigned to Turkey. but
again there is a proposal that the
United States become mandatory for
II also.-Copyrigf 1919. by Mcclure
Newsna ner Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
NrFD RADIO OpFRAToRs,

Men are wanted for radio operators
with the American expeditionary
forces. it was announced Saturday
at recruiting headquarters. The radio
operators are wanted for duty with
the signal corps. Il is believed that
the signal corps men will be dis
patched Immediately 10 Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
WORK ON STEEL HANGARS-
AT FORT BLISS COMMENCES

A steel hangar. the first in a series
that VIII make Fort Bliss a perma-
nent location for an army flying
squadron. Is now being erected at
Fort Bliss. east OF the 9TH cavalry,
where the flying machines are now
located in tents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
KELLY FIELD HEADQUARTERs
FOR IgT PURSUIT AERO GROUP

become the permanent headquarters
Of the first pursuit group, Il was
learned in Fl Paso Saturday. The
group is composed Of four squadrons
and viii be used entirely for border
patrol duty. The group was formerly
stationed at Selfridge field. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
To Drive Out Malaria

Anu build Up The sVEfem
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chin TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label. showing It
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. The Quinin6 drives out the
malaria thu Iron builds up the sys-
TEN. 90 cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

A Medicine That Il Especially Pre-
pared For Just One Thing.
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation.
6Qc-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and Il is absolutely harmless. Just
as effective for adults as for child
rem. Price 3oc--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Some People Are
Miserable, Half Sick,
Tired All the Time
They DO Not Know what Is the Mat
ter. and Their Physician Cannot
Name the Disease.

There are just lots and lots OF peo-
pie who are sick-genuineiy sick-yet
who manage to drag through their
work day after day.
They DO not know what is the mat
ter with them and their physician
cannot name the disease-that mis-
cradle. tired all the time" feeling.
In most cases. the real cause Of
this state OF poLr health is that the
blood is clogged with impurities and
the bowels. kidneys and other vital
organs are not acting properly. A
reliable blood tonic Is necessary
Prescription C-2223 is a blood puri
fier Of unusual merit. It is supplied
ready prepared in concentrated form
and is to be taken in small doses It
not only cleanses and sweeps out Of
the blood all the impurities that are
causing III health. but tones up the
Prescription C-222s contains no
mercury. opium. morphine, choral OF
strychnlne: il was originally the pre-
scription OF a prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
OF disorders OF the blood.
II you are miserable and half sick.
get a Sl.50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2223 from your nearest drug store,
or the C-2223 Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. viii mail you a bottle on re-
ceipt Of price. Clip and mail this ad-
vertisemenf for free literature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-05

V. HWhaley, Dow City; M C.tBarnett,
Denison; Geo. Rickers, schleswig;
Mrs. Kathryn Pearson Gillum, Dow
City; Mrs. Allie ]. Robinson, Denison;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koenekamp,
Denison; Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. rKoene-
kamp, Denison; Mrs. Mae Wright
Good, Dunlap; Mildred Sweet Mead
ans, Charter Oak; A. r.. McMartin,
! Charter Oak; Cora Gould, Charter
Oak; Mrs. G. E. Gould, Charter Oak;
fMariett Gary Emmett, West Side; w.
! A. McHenry, Denison; Abbie .McHen.
! ry George, Denison; G. r. Knight,
Denison; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schneid-
err, Denison; Miss Anna Schneider,
lDenison; Miss Rose Schneider, Deni-
son; Miss Flora Schneider, Denison;
Mrs. NJ A. Miller, Denison; Mr..
A.. l.. Hunt, Denison; Mrs. Ber-
ttha Kimpel Hunt, Denison; Margar.
ct Hunt, Denison; Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Hall, Denison; Mrs. O.. w. Wheel
Ier, Denison; Mrs. AL Gregory Den
Iison; Andrew Weiss, Denison; Mrs. M.
Weiss, Denison; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rae
Dow City; Reuben Heffelfinger, Den
ison; Jennie Heffelfnger, Denison;
Clara Laub Walsh, West Side; J. c.
Barrett, Denison; Marcelle Barrett,
Denison; Miss A. c. Heath, Dow City;
Royce Heath, Dow City; Mrs. G. E.
Jayne, Denison; NJ V. Whaley, Dow
City; Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.Thew, Deni-
son; Theo d. Hensen, Denison; Mrs.
Lloyd Dubois, Charter Oak; Agnes
King, Denison Mrs. John Mcdonnell,
Vail; Maude Mcdonnell, Vail; B. S.
King, Vail; F. Lange, Denison; Mrs.
H. Hilk, Denison; Anna Hilk, Deni-
son; Miss Matilda Coltzen, Charter.
Oak; Mrs. Hans Coltzen, Charter Oak;
H. C. Flint, Denison; VIM. Heiden,
Denison; Mrs VIM. Heiden, Denison;
U. G. Randolph, Denison; Bertha
Hulce Bdison, Vail; Marie Hulce
Ridgeway, Vail Edna Hulce Badger,
Vail; John Eek, Charter Oak; Mr..
and Mrs. p. J. Christensen, Denison; /
Mrs.aL d. Savage, Denison; P. J. Far
reilly, Denison; w. J. Doherty and wife
Charter Oak; Mrs. John Bolieu, Sioux
City; Augusta Hamley, 'Denfson; c.
H. Jensen, Denison; Lou Gulick Mar
tin, Den1son; VIM. H. Robinson. Vail; :,
Mrs. J. Palmer Robinson, Cedar Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McKim, Deloit;
Miss Lucy Flint, Deloit; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Davis, Dow City; Mrs. E. B,
Bannister, VAIL Anna Mundt, Deni-;
son; Frieda Mundt, Denison; Hattie
Plagge, Denison; Mrs. w. F. Mundt,
Denison; W.T. Mundt, Denison; Mrs.
e. S. Hammond, Dow City; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L.tAllard, Denison;' Emma
West Side; H. J. Fischer and
family, West Side; Laura E. Lyons,
Charter Oak; H. C. Lyons. Charter
Oak; Mrs. Catherine Lehfeldt, Deni.
son; Clark Wicks, Charter Oak; Mrs.
!. r. Welborn, Denison; o. w. Wheel
,r, Denison; N. L. Wheeler, Denison;