davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

backed up by . spring on the inside
and the compression OF this spring
may be regulated to cause the otter
to maintain any desired depth. When
the otter. or paravAne dives. the In
creased pressure drives the diAphram
'ferredf to the rudder through 4 valve |
stem and . tifler, giving Il up-helm.
when the otter rises above It's set
depth the 4japhram aft. imparting
down-helmS to the rudder. Conse-
quentlystt will be seen that the para !
van0 cannot maintain an absolutely |
constant depth, but must oscillate q
bit above and below the average Nine.
II will be seen, too, that this oscilla-
the speed at which the otter is towed,
for the reason that the greater the
speed It will rise or sink before the
hydrostAtic valve has had a chance to
act upon the rudder. This excessive
~porpoising at high speed prevents the
similar type of paravane just de.
scftbed from being used on ships Of
speed greater than 1s knots. but this,
OF course, would permit its use on the
great majority Of merchant vessels.
Fol use on ships Of greater speed
such as liners. battleships. cruisers
and the like. 1t was necessary to equip
the otter with some sort of a STABILIZE
Ing device which would perform the
same function as the pendulum in the
torpedo. The device is called a mer-
curry oscillator-a six-foot tube Of
mercury with a diaphram at either
end. through which the valve stem Of
the hydrostatic valve extends. AS
soon as the otter starts to dive, or to
rise. the head Of mercury created
causes.a pressure on one or the other
Of he diaphragms, which transfers
1t to n ~ the other Of the valve
steams and thence to the ruddeF. This
device IL merely an addition to the
~hydrostatic valve, which works as in
slower types to keep the otter at the
right depth. There are two types Of
ships equipped with the oscillator, one
for extreme speeds. such as would be
cruisers, and the other for interme-
diate- speed, such as those Of battle
ships:
MANY ludicrous statements about
the paravane appeared recently which
only &c to prove how remarkable was
the secrecy with which the device wa
guarded throughout the war. A popu-
lar misconception is that the otter is
self-propelled. the current being con-
veyed through a wire. Another is that
the mine wire ia sheered off by means
OF some mechanical device. Such a
device was actually perfected. using
power. but this, was held in reserve
in case the Germans changed their
methods Of mooring. The Jaws in gen
eral use are stationary. and contain a
pair of tool steel knives with saw
teeth. set at a verv slight angle. 50
that a comparatively slight pull will
sever the cable. Any rope that enters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
Hunting Souvenirs

quiring infection. The party make
signs manifesting interest. \
The boys scamper away, and quick
" return with a Boche helmet, we'll
perforated. The head salesman illus
trates the history of the helmet.
a noise like a bullet. Then he starts
to fall over backward, just as the
poor Boche may have done. The he'll
met is snapped up at five francs.
Close examination Of the perfora-
tions brings a gnawing doubt as to
their genuineness. They are not
round, unfortunately. but the captain
says that a shell splinter might have
, made them.
The party has hardly started on
kmadame's beaucoup omelet, when
met. The journalist nearest the door
and the captain 60 out to Inspect it.
No bullet holes this time; just a
plain, honest helmet with az sweat
band, a chin strap. and everything.
Five francs buys it. Then n of the
boys digs up a finger ring taken from
a German prisoner. The German had
made it himself from aluminium, with
a setting of a small imperial crown
in gold and red enamel. A bargain
at four francs. '.
GERMAN HELMETS
AT SIS EACH Il
The scene changes to Barbecue
pronounced Barley-duke).5 This city
is a railroad town of some import
ance. andrs-Haany -.KmerfcSns pahse
here while passing through. 1t is
Sunday evening. In the cleaning OF
the dimly-lighted streets, two Amer
leans may be discovered prowline
around in search Of trophies; say a
couple of patent leather, brass
bound dress helmets, the erstwhile
property of German officers. A party
Of ~doughboys, unwilling to sell the
helmets they have accumulated dur.
ing the day, refer the strangers to
the NJ. P. Office just across the bridge
The NJ. P.'s have three helmets
family, of course. for $50 francs
All. but they're good traders, the
M. P.'s! Says the c~artoonist: we'll
give you rs francs each for two OF
them" Very sadly the M. P.'s hand
over their treasures.
won't Harve and Lem be sore
when they see what we've got!" de-
manded the modern Tom Sawyer OF
the present-day Hnck Finn. As an
we'll help them get some like ours
In the railroad transportation Of
nee over by the Depot more SOU
venirs are to be had. so thither plod
the two shoppers. The r.. T. o.
doughboys bring out for inspection
some more of the patent leather he'll
NETS, two German bayonets, a Ger
man belt buckle inscribed s"Gott Mitt
Uns." a field-gray German cap, piped
in red, with colored buttons on the
front, an Austrian knob-kerry, which
his a brutal-looking club with iron
studs all over it. a white patent
leather oficer's belt, and other de-
sffable things.
""How much for the patent leather
helmets 2" demands Tom Sawyer.
"F1fty francs" says the doughboy
salesman. Tom and Huck both groan
inwasdly al their hasty folly in pay
ing rs francs for the same darned
things only fite minutes befoSe. But
they brighten up in the presence OF
new opportunities. and buy widely at
low prices. In no time the belt
i 90 ,.Aht E.. .-tN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
INTERNATIONAL
AIR CODE BEING
ELABORATED ON
Inter.Allied Aerial Commits
sion Has ~sub-comrrittee
Making sPlans.

Paris. March 2o.-tHayas.)-The
i7nter--Allied aerial commission has a
sub-comnaission at work celebrating
the proposed International air code.
It is hoped that its labors will be COM
pleted within a week and the results
presented to the peace conference.
From tn progress made by the sub
commission it appears that the pro-
routes to virtually the same reguia-
tons as that by ground routes. 1t is
,planned to protect the customs regu-
latonss Of the various countries by es-
tablishing landing grounds at tho
frontiers and making it obligatory for
! pilots to land before passing from one
country to another.tin order that the
customs formalities may be complied
with at such landing points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
NEWSPAPER e
ON SOUVENIRSHUNT

4 We shall now proceed to a strictly
%veracious tale Of the experiences of
a group of newspaper men. who came
to France from various high motives.
and who have lived UP to some Of
them. AS might have been expected
and feared. they have also yielded to
the temptation to get some souvenirs
to take home, so that they may prove
to their friends how horrible war
can be.
The curtain first rises on the viii
lage of Chateau Thierry, about fifty
five miles east Of Paris, nov famous
as the spot w~hers"the Seventh ma
chine. gun battalion, of the Third
American division held the bridge
over the Marine against the whole
Hun army, and stopped the drive on
Paris!
We discover our group Of Journal
lists outside the Hotel du Cygne
(Hotel Of the swami awaiting the
call to- midday lunch.. Small boys
gather. They have a vocabulary OF
but one word, in English, but that
word suftlces for Americana. It is
souvenirs" pronounced with an in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

ures and all high oflcial appoint
dent generals approval. BY the
same agreement" Japanese subjects
were made eligible for official, posi-
tons in Korea.
New Conventions and "agree-
ments" followed at the dictatton OF
Toxic until on August ~, 1910, ia
pan threw off all pretense. formally
annexed Korea, deprived Emperor vi
of his rank, and the Office of Japa-
nese\ governor general was establish
ed.
Outbreaks. which the Japanese are
meeting with machine guns, are re-
ported from various points in Korea.
Many lives have been lost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

Japan's paramount. interests there.
The Koreans were not consulted about
Japan's measures of guidance. pro-
lection, and CONTROL" Great Britain
upheld <Iapap's ambitions, and also
recognised her claims under the
Anglo-Japanese agreement Of August
12, 1905. 81.
A few months later Japan forced
Korea to sign an agreement placing
in the hands of Toxic the control and
direction Of Korea's foreign affairs.
Under this subterfuge the Japanese
located at Seoul Marquis Ito, a their
first resident general, in March, 1906.
In July Of 1907 the strangle hold
tighter and all administration meas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

Three. million Of the most iptelli-
gent people Of Korea join in the re-
quest to the peace conference to grant
her self-determjnation, which would
result in her gaining independence
from Japan.
We are no mean people," says the
Korean declaration Of independence.
I'VE have forty-three centuries Of
history as a distinct self-governing
nation. IT Is nearly ten years, since
We put on the yoke of another ma
ton and were made the victim of the
cursed militaristic imperialism Of the
world.".
r Japan became dominant in Korea
as a result Of the RussianlJapanese
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
High War Officials
Called To Discuss
Galician Situation

Paris, Wednesday, March ts.-(By
The Associated Press. marshal
Foch and other generals were called
in during today's prolonged session of
the supreme council to give their ad.
vice as to action which should be
t:krn in Galicia. where .Ekrainian
forces ar besieging Lemberg. 1t was
decided that a sharp warning should
be. sent to both sides asking for a sus-
spension Of hostilities.
President Wilson had dinner with
Col. House tonight. going over talks
which the latter had today with
Premier's. Clemenceau and Orlando
on French boundaries and the Jugo-
Slav~ question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Tryitl For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

! Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
Silks, iaees gloves, shoes. furs. drap.
cries, rugs-everythinga
Place q gallon orEm0rer--of gasoline
in a dishpan or washboiler, then put
in the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades. shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap is he secret Of all dry
cleaning . >
A package of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for. home dry cleaning.
costs little at any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from flame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
STEEL INDUSTRY
CONFERENCE WILL
BE CONTINUED

Washington, March 2o.-Confer-
ences between representatives of the
steel industry and the industrial
board OF the department Of commerce
were continued today with a proba-
bility that van agreement might be
reached on a basis for Sterilization of
the steel trade before the end of the
day.
Proposals were submitted to the
steel men by the board yesterday aft
err which the manufacturers held a
Aeparate conference. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

the jaws is cut instantly. Even a.
inch wire has been cut with no APP
parent difficulty.
THE paravane was a strange new
device to us and was pretty generally
looked upon with skepticism until its
worth had been demonstrated. For the
purpose Of demonstration and the in
struction OF officers in handling the
gear a vessel was completely equipped
and placed in commission in New
York harbor waters. She was provid-
ed with a lecture room, with motion
pictures, and worked in conjunction
with a mine layer which each day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
{Bx victor McRaueht.l

Paris, Feb. 27.-There is a saying
here to the effect that France entered
the great war to protect her. soil from
the invader, that Britain was influ-
enced by a desire to maintain her
commercial and maritime supremacy,
and that America came in for sou
venirs. This is not a French Jest;
based upon shrewd observation of a
national trait.
One of our New York cartoonists
pathetic figure of a %doughboy, com
ing home without any souvenirs at
all. His kid brother was frankly
Disguised, his father was annoyed,
and even his gentle mother was dis
appointed. On his chest he wore a
military medal, awarded him for dis
tinguished conduct on the field, but
no one paid m attention to that. A
fig for the medal; where was the
brought? IN
The fame Of this cartoon has
spread all over France, and wherever
you. find a doushboy, or an, American
army officer, or a sailor, or an oficer
Of the navy, you find an American
who is determined not to disappoint
his friends.
Prospective tourists probably will
begin to grieve over + the likelihood
that France will be swept bare OF
| souvenirs before a very practical
state department- will issue, pass.
ports to them SO that they may take
their turn at ! securing the battle.
fields. There lis some ground for
this: the trophies are sbeing. snapped
up very FAST However, there may
be a crumb ofscomforts in the knowl.
edge that as the old ones disappear
new ones will take their places, and
the new one may not cost so much
The present market price of iron
crosses, for example, is about rs
francs, or SIS each. As soon as a
new factory in Metz begins capacity
production, 1t is quite likely that ar
iron cross fancier may give himself
a treat for a franc. And as fol-
Boche trench helmets foundry in
Paris is getting ready to turn them
out at a rate that will make Henry
Ford jealous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20

laid a couple of dummy mines for
her to cut.
Then, too. there was. CIR. still is. a
vessel engaged in testing of paravanes
after they come from the"factory, for
which vesselsrare now being equipped
with towing gear. Those vessels fitted
are still using their paravaacs, and in
all probability will continue to do 80
until all danger of mines has been
removed."-New York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-20
READ ALL THE ADS
CITY AUDITORS EMI-ANNUALR EPOR,
From, September 1, 1913 to February 28th, 1919

e &c sn Hs%:s: M% ssas$s...sy t fs% of nHs s cit 81 S 1m G sn S % %nsm" rsr, %%@%$ Sm@s rre
MI. "S%hf % ia%"S """ """"'"" m@@ES % %%%% ~r "m% ms a % Ell" /"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

A special Gri,o for funds Tor The
Improvement Of the charity depart
munt Of the Booker r. Washington
Memorial SHEitarium. which II To-
Gated AZ Arno and Trumbuil streets IL
70 ~ conducted during the week %
September ~ 10 10 inclusive. The
needed y 5000 which Is 70
be used in general improvements az
the sanlfurium. including plumbing
and a sewer ~fktension.
tn, Booker r, Washington sanl-
forum naa organized last spring.
when a drive for funds was made In
which about Hi2tN was secured. With
thls five cottages were purchased and
although ihelA has beer n lack ~
funds the Institution has been "a d.
cided ucceaa being the only one Of
rs kind IN the southwest. Although
this s~aniseflsn u conducted by the
negro people OF this section. under
the direction OF nr. James Lewis. Il -
BY no mean restricted TO the treat
ment OF colored people alone. there
being Indian. Mexican and negro pa
tients at present
Committees viii start the drive In
tho business section today after
which The ladies' will cover the resi-
dencc portion OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
INSURANCE. AGENTS
FORM AN ORGANIZATION

A permanent organization OF the
field force OF the Albuquerque agency
Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company was The outcome OF the con-
yention held in this city lust week.
Members became 30 enthusiastic over
the idea during the las session that
one OF the principal addresses had to
be postponed until the banquet Satur-
day evening in order TO put through
the organization at once. Officers
were elected to serve one year. II. W.
Schroeder OF III Paso n president Of
the new organization. Il. a. Carter Of
Ration is ce-preSidcnt and A. r..
Bruce n secretary.
Several OF the delegates to the Al
b%nqueraue convention Joined the
special train IN route from California
to the national convention to be held
In Pittsburgh This week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
SIX Mem FINED FOR
GAMBLING AFTER A
POOL HALL RAID


Irn men we've arrtlied n p rnft on
iht nool hail ran rs TrIeafor Chavez.
l Ii the rear ~ Inc ofpheum thenter.
were arratrned IN poIlce court II
mornina and with their numerous
frttnds filled tbs COURTROOM 20 thai y
~feaa4nhlfd a Nuu6ny mornsne aession
cf NE court 10 ahe days Of ne
saloons.
rharor. who was charged with run
ming a Gambling house. asked ths
raari for a continuance OF his case
md his trial was snl Zoe tomorrow
m%orninG.
Fbn- others pleaded guilty and were
tined $50 each. two stood trial and
wers cousicted' and fined so each
and fhre~ we're discharged By the
court. Those fined we're Thomas
Mares lone Martinez Thomas =.
Baca. n. n. Apodaca- Eufania MAJ
tines and Nasisidae Gnbai.on The
msA discharged were Ramon Mon
irsa. Juan Berua AMI Adoifc Cutler
res
ofncefa received a tip Sunday
morning that a gambling game was
Ro.ng on IN the pool and hurried
to The room In IN automobile. They
found tina doors locked. but after
runrds had been put out. two Of the
Officers showed In the door and sur
prised the players. There was y brief
ntampcde. but none o. the players got
SWAY.
m police found a monte deck on
the pool table and a Jack pot, which
they took possession Of. The men
who we're discharged said they were
only onleokers.
Auodaca laid claim 10 the Jack pot
saying he had won the hand Just a.
the police burst into ths door.
special Deputy sheriff Gravel
Anayn WIS IN the hall when n was
ralded. lie had notified the police
about the place several DAYS before
and was resnonaihle for sending tive
men out Of the hall to call the police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

'.nr THEATEH- Repeating sne
nim feature. eHou'rc fIf4st~ with
Wallace Reid So the starr also the
episode Of s.Ilu Tigers Ttnff' and
-Cur4cuE EVrurs~ reel.
fDE,L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sal.
lnbury will be seen again today "a
The sfcx1slrzx Aon;" also the com-
edy, AN OrirfIfnl itomno.~
ifltfC TufttTfIl-"Tifc Uor-
nets NcnI~ with Earle Williams.
Is hclrr reneated today aiso COM
eds. ssTH.c Star nnarihcr."
fAsffME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
William Farnum will be see again
today IN "fnue star Rnuztf;" ALSO
the comedy. -shane4micti," with
Charlie Chaplin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
CANDIDATES
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
ALI Petitions for Place on Ballot
At Special Election oo.. 7 Must
Be Filed in "a Hours-Dr. Rice
Latest TO Enter Race.

Six candidates are now In the neld
for the two commisaioncrship jobs 20
be hlled at the special election ON
octuhcr Z. Tomorrow u the last day
on which petitions may be nlled. ~
Is said that there will be at least one
more candidate In the neid aud per-
haps others.
Br. l.. a. Rice H. the last candidate
10 get into the field. lie nled his p--
ution late Saturday afternoon, shortly
after Frederick 4. Nuhl. The two
new candidates were brought into the
held by the Nom Partisan league, ac-
cordine 10 y 4. Chase. VINO made the
following announcement;
THE Nonpartisan lcaEue-Nifh
which the business mems association
h affiliated lis e~ndenvoring to give
the city two candidats for city COM
mlssioners. cndcayored to overlook the
fact % whether q man was a demo-
crat republican. labor union man or
capitalist. What iH wanted was TO hc
able to endorse n try TO elect two
candidates OF this city who would he
absolutely affiliated with no class or
party.
The fact that Mr. Nohi was =
mcmber of the order of Railway con
ducicrs did not la any way influence
his selection. II ~. OF course. true that
the order 81 Hallway Conductors -
closely affiliated with the four BROTH
crhpods which are probably h great.
est Of al labor unions. but the thing
that interested the Nonpartisan icaEuc
was the fact that Mr. Noal WAS N
every way "a man " has been q
splendid citizen Tor over a quarter of
a century. Undoubtedly should Nc.
Nohl be elected and we fully believe
he will be-he viii represent "A class
~ citizens OF his CITY that probably
have not had as much representation
tn the past aS they were entitled 90.
THAT however. is exactly what the
Nonpartiaau league wishes 90 bring
about.
we are not lighting the unions an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

canadian guns which fired iss lost
shots on Novamher -. 1878 have
been given 10 lions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Who's Here
ToDAy's AT
LOCAL HOTELS


iLtABADD.
G. G. Embrv, Kansas City.
Chs. q. Singleton. Denver.
C. 7. Hhfrd. Cleveland. @.
=. ]. Rice and family. Roswell.
vs.. A. vodtz. Chicago.
Dave Porkorny. New orleans.
G. c. Brown, Grand Canyon.
Tom Tale. Lamy, y. NJ.
M. and Mrs. Harold Hurd. Roswell,
Nr. and Mrs. John Tweedy. Roswell.
~ l.. Mcleod. Roswell.
r.. *. Mcleod. Roswell. y. NJ
.1Ern. G. v. McI-ain. Roswell
Geo. Mriain. boswell.
". w. rruabear and family. shell
Mrs. J. y. Mooarlrck. sheldon. Ia.
r. u. Frisbee. sheldon. Ia.
Thelma Torsiensnn. sheldon. Ia.
Fred Fisher. sheldon. la.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Helmick, San
"a Fe.
Miss Alex Andec santa Re.
u. rra1er. vi PaEo.
q. r. CNnnau, Denver
n. l. Oii1er, New York.
N. Leonard. Kansas city.
u6bt. Shearer. Denver.
Mrs. A. y. Mott. 81. Louis.
Mr. Y. Crifhn, -. Louis.
a. Lambert, Boston.
q. Lowtha. Yakima Wash.
Nh. and Mrs. r. 4. Carr. Chicago.
AIR. and Mrs. W. II. Hartman. Chi
caso.
!. v. FanchA Hollywood. cal
=. Tracfct. VI Faao.
Mrs. Y. w. Emery. Lawrence. Kan.
Miss Emery Lawrence, Kan.
salon Emery. Lawrence. Kan.
g. W. McCiintock. Santa Re.
Thoe. = Deal. Pasadena.
II. VI. Morrill,, Denver.
chud u. Boehn, New York.
&. T. johnson, Chicago.
John Garcia. Denver.
Eyan q Coweli Kansas City.
Jas =. McManus. Boston-
Harold Ravens. Oakland. Call.
COMES
Il. s johnson. santa re.
u. Maiiow. Helen.
Mrs. G. 4. Norris. Vaughn.
r. &. Palmer. Denver.
John r. Pension CITY.
+. 81 South. mother. lister Lin
coin, Neb.
g. u. jones. ri Paso.
w Ciemmings, cuba.
8. q. sutton. Wlnslov.
luclus T. Moore. Denver.
u. w. Smith. City.
Dean u. HioodgoOd. State College.
j. G. Lennox. Colorado springs.
Il. r. Pernard, Santa Fe.
AIR. and Mrs. chas. Miller. Chicago.
stanley n. Thomas. Sewanee, n. NJ.
, J Moore. Santa Pc.
Miaa Bergess. Kanras cry.
Mrs. ~. Moore Kansas city.
y. Maliow. Helen. y. N.
n. niehL Las Vegas.
Peter s. Hoarstan. Larson, y u.
r. y Powell and wife. Oklahoma
Robert Powell, Oklahoma city.
OKLA.
VI. q. Ryan. Colorado springs.
W. G. williams, Roswell, n ~.
y. r. Gaines, Gallup.
T. Y. Gaines. Gallup.
s1URGEs.
Haroid Scott Ho. springs. y. 81.
Mrs. =. Lirhtbourn. III Paao,
Mas u. DeLeon, Key West Fla.
Airs. &. l.. Carter. vi Paso.
A. r. Irwin. Las Vegas.
~ 4. Jones. NJ Paso.
D. N. Smith. Topeka.
r. ~. gliiinay. Crown Point.
W y. Everett. ri Pnso.
.. A. chavez. ~AlFodones. y. n,
rs. q. pinney. Las Vegas.
~ Is. Campbell valley Ranch.
D H. Hayden Denver.
3 W. MaIctte, Ialeta.
81. n. williams. Denver
". foen. pena Blanca.
X. 4 saith. Lpsune ~ 81.
A. e. sale. Gallup
w. pfnkertnn cltyt
h. A. before. Trinidad.
Il +. stacks. 81, louis.
5 u. Hirc aud family, Los Angelo
Thos Miahen Rio fufrco.
Nary " Denis. A~irodonea.
" Dr. Halton and wife. Jackson
M. V G~rnndieahs. san MarciaL
h. w. Dent. ~ PaFe.
r. q. Ernri. Grand canyon, Nr4z
T. ID Abbott Dallas.
canadian guns which fired ikf lsrt
on NoVamher -. 1878 have
heen rfren 10 Mons