davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
YOUR TRADE
ISAPPRECIATED
DRUGS. STATIONERY,
|LEDGERS< PERFUMES.
GLENnoRA DRUG COMPANY
G1ENMoRA, La.
..s-r-.... 81
-GLENMoRA DRUG COMPANY

The first quarterly conference
of the Gienmora charge will be
held Monday Jaruary the 27th at
II 8. m. Aall the officials are req.
uested to be on hand as there is
some important work that needs
immediate attention.
The colored people will have
a series of Bible studies at the
Independent Baptist churcl,
beginning january 2Sfhthe white
of Glenmora are invited to hear
Dir Lewis.
O.W. Lewis and family return
ed Sunday from Long street
from q few week 8 visit, The fam
fy had flu while away,
Murdocf Melder of Melder
was here Sundsy.
Lieutenant Robinson o. Camp
Beauregard visited relatives
here last sabbath
Mr., and Mrs. D. L. Perry and
daughterClaru Mae Of Oakdaie,
spent y few days this week in
the editors home.
Elmer Ferguson is. building
new camps for the Gleaniora
Naval store company.
Pat Scully is discharged from
the'ariny and is with US again.
He viii go into the picture show
business sgain here in the near.
future.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
Chamberlain's TaLlets

When you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation, take
Charnberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and en-.
able It to perform its functions
normally. Tndigestionis usually
accompanied by constipation and
is aggravated By II. Chamber
Tain's Tablets cause a gentle
increment Of the bowels. relier-
ing t1ae consfipatesi condition,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
WANTED

Thirty five young men and
women who are willing to accept
office positions paying from $65
to 10000 a month, about April
the 1st. Experience not necessa-
ry-We train you. Call on or ad.
dress Dranghohss College. Alex
andria, La; 1000 Third Street, or
phone d55.
O. G. Bates. Mgr,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
Psinfui Dental work.

In the time of Ntgo there were pro.
fessional deuiists whe could replace
lost teeth with artificial ones made
Of sycamore wood, which were fas-
tened to their natural neighbors with
gold wire. A gold plate with several
teeth attached has i,ecn found In an
Etruscan tomb. But those dentists
knew nothing OF the art OF excayatins
and filing cavities. When q tooth ber
came too painful they removed 1t, not
by pulling It but BY prying II ont ~
a manner thar must have been snost
distressing 10 the sufferer.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
Aresou going toSnnday Sch
ooi-and church next Sunday

y ATeTcu gong t0Sshnday Scn--
ooi-and church next Sunday
Capt. r. III. Washburn was ifl
pur midst d few days this aeek-
Miss Sadye Kelsoe was i'll the
Hrst part OF tire week.
Parish superintendent Of Eiu-
cation, Prof. G. g. Ienson, visit
edoufschoof Tuesday,
Hon. j. We Bsitt had business
with the court this week.
Rev. W. W. Perry attended tho
group meeting fcr this part of
the Alexandria Of the NJ. q. Ct
urch, southat A,exaldriH We'd
n.sday.
Community service should ap.
peal to every citisen. Lets put
something in Glenmors that will
gladden. our hearts.
J. A. Hair is in chnrge of the
barber shop at Mcnary.
Miss Jessie Hogan missed q
few days at school On account Of
illness.
The laasons hero are kept busy
lately as they have 10 candidates
taking the different degrees.
Mr.. Farguson who formerly
worked for the Glenmora' Drug
Company here, passed away re-.
emily at the family home at Long
Street. 20
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24

SIS TO 3ls9 per month is tie
salary earned by .Bookkespers
and Stenographers. You can 500 n
beesme one. Position waiting.
Write for FREE catalogue.
LAKE CHARLES BUszNEs COLLEGE
!, Lake I:Ianries Louisiana
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
Cured at Il Cost Of. 2a Cents

Eight years ago when Rc first
moved TO Mattooil, was . great
sufferer from intligestion and
constipation" /" vriiez Mrs. Rob-
ert Allison, Mattoon. Ell. Il had
frequent headaches and dizzy
spells, and there was feeling
like a heavy weight pressing On
my stomach md chest all the
time Every morsel Of food dix
trpssed me. / could moi rest as
night and felt tired md waril out
ali the time. One bottle Of Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me and /
have since felt like q different
s,r.stsn,s =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24

Wanted Good teualnts for
several farms in size 40 to 800
acres, two miles from Bpyce Lo-
uisiana. Also will sell improved
fatms on easy payments. Add.
ress the owner, Frand Il. Sui
fern, Boyce, Louisiana.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
For Sale

One Player Piano, Werlien
make, in good condition. ApGas
10orolls of music. Terms or b
splendid bargain for easln
Apply = gtriot
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-24
QUICK CURE FOR GROUP

Watch fer the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Chamber,
iain's Coagh Remedyat once. It
Is prompt and effectual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Coal wtii no, r-s ars c,,e.p~s. az.
der Cerriiio~ nov. Ham cos' Go
t7hone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Met loskey Auto Co.
. Receives Consignment
OF Willard Batteries

o. \. McCtoskoy. manager Of the
MC'loskey Auto company, was yer,
muCh pleased 90 receive "a large ship
ment o. the nationally used and ma
tlonaily advert ssd willard Storage
batteries. yesterday A large part OF
he shipment waa the threaded rub.
her insulated hattery which are In
great demand
This was ono OF a series Of chip.
meuts uruvinE during the piist tw -
weeks rtl coming direct from the
factory and shipped DRY. The acid
will be- added here and also charged.
IN this Way there h no deterioration.
Tho MCclosksy company carries tn
lrrEesf stock " hatferiss In Nee
Mexico and The management states
that the great popularity OF the VII
lard iiattcry cauass the stock 10 DO
always moving instead Of stacking ~
on The floor thpS sHrurinr auto ownstf
N ISing too freely IN parry politics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

que 10 9 the %chautauqua and are
willing Ia slHn the contract TO Induce
the chautauaua TO come here.
The agreement which u ukoiy 20
be reached with the Horaer-nodrath
people 4 nat Albuquerque will guar
an,es the sale Of 1880 n tickets. and
that the guarantors Will receive nity
per Cent % all sales ln excess % the
$500, n also % per cent % al SIN
gle admissions. The executive com
mittee Il e~ndeavorinr 10 secure Toe
persons to aifn the contract
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
Will Hold Meeting to
Decide IL City Will
Get 1919 Chautauqua

4 meeting ~ the executive COM
mittec 81 the C-hautauqua ruarun-
tori vii be held today In the OF
flee % T. T. Mahry Zoe the purpose
~ deciding whsthor or not Alhuuuer-
que will be- included on The Itinerary
81 the Homer hedpath c-hnuftuquaH
o. d. understood that IL number ~
merchants are anxious for A~lhuuuer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
HHNaHT IN PARIS
What Happened n Fsench Capital
In Honr II triumphant Victory.

The wh0Ie-nearIed joy Of Paris IN
the hour Of triumphant victory was a
revelation even ID those of US who
lived here for several years. Tie
wonderful. spontaneous manifestation
which began At ten minutes to II IN
the morning. when the news OF the
signing Of the armistice was TirHf
made public. reached its climax at .
O'Clock n ne evening, when Marthe
Chenal appeared On the balcony q
the Opera House and sang The Mar
seillaise before the crowd OF 10000
which filled the great square In front.
Mile. Chenal Is the most famous
singer Of the French national hymn
in the world She portrays in herself
the imposing figure of French woman
hood under which the republic Il
usually IypIffed. Tho whole of tri-
umphanI France stood before Us IN
the person Of this nobly aormea
woman: from her golden throat rang
out the music which inspired millions
Of the children Of the republic TO fight
and die or conquer for La France
Then the whole enormous crowd
took up the refrain. Men, women and
children sang Ike one colossal. vic
torious soul, aud with an individual
fervor that waa almost religious. nav.
that was religious in the truest sense
Of the word. Tor the highest aspira-
lions Of France brealhed in IT,
People sang with the tears rolling
down their cheeks. A widow stand
ing next 10 me sobbed out. lie Jour
de gloIre est arrived" with both hands
elinging. tightly clasped, round the
arm Of 3 til young soldier son,
black band around whose sleeve told
what the var has cost this one
French mother and what the coming
OF peace had saved to her
When al wa8 ended the huge gather
ing dispersed IN silence into the dark
ened streets. Il was q spontaneous
outburst Of the full heart OF France.
No one who Witnessed II will ever
forget If.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
DARING BANDIT Is plnoLED
uenr5 starr Says lie i geIaF To
froYe He Tan Go Straight.

Henry Starr bank robbsT zH6 han=
dII. has arrived In Oklahoma CITY.
usToied from the Stale fenIIanIIafy
II MaAlsster BY Governor H.HsTIHon.
Tie parole was taken u Starr b.
William TiiRhmAn. former United
States Marshal, and STAIRS HIIs md
I6zYeaT. old son. who have worked m
IrInEly for his liberty.
Starr has been In prison HIHeH IaIa,
Hlsn he vas captured after ; HeTIeH
= bank robberies Ia Oklahoma an
- and Arkansas that Tor t0IansHa
SURPASSED any Of the many eHImsa Al
ITIIuled 10 jesse James.
Tie capture OF the bandit occurred
II Stroud Okla, in March. II. shen
pauI Curry. &c years Old. Hh0I Starr
n The hip while the bank rn1b9r md
hIH EanK we're escaping aItsF faDnIng
; bank Starr pleaded gully md va
sentenced 70 70 years ii prison. With
tie agreement, Governor Robertson
I'D. he would be paruied n IIFa YsHTa.
The parole. the Governor explained IN
answer 10 many protests. / merely
carrying out the terms u II aErse=
msnI entered into By the prosecution
n he time OF the trial
Starts robberieg were daylight hank
raids and for months be md h Eang
seemed 70 lead charmed live. before
coming to Oklahoma Starr served one
term IN the Ohio State renLIanIIaTT.
lie Haa sentenced for : lie Isrln Tor
robbInE . bank, but va parIuHsn b
President Mckinley and restored 10
citizenship by President Roosevelt
IL i : highly educated Cherokee IN.
DIN md his relatives are I'D u be
wealthy. Starr IL As years Old.
IN through he said. = Ior 10
other reason than | know In Eams
eanI BE beaten. I'm going = prove
II NJ aon that ! can 60 straight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Almost on the banks of he bronx
river. the young woman - found
DYING IN the floor OF m automobile
y Bicycle Policeman George lzeia.
nendIng over her va her escort.
zErnest fritz, a garage owner Of
Taekahoe. Policeman Laig declares
Fritz Has begging the giri = apeak
- I'm. 10 say something. EsIz fur
IhaT declares that Frilz'a arma md
sleeves we're covered With blood.
n entertainment vii b EIKsn y
ne pupils of New Windsor Public
School. New Windsor. Friday .xen.
IN. nay 2. in College Auditorium Al
30 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

The DIue Ribbon Egg Com
pany, EmmIIsburg was again
robbed early Tuesday morning
This Is the filsh time in two years
that this concern has been relieved
Of eggs that we're all ready to ship
to Baltimore. The raid Tuesday
morning displaced % cases and the
company had to delay the earIy
morning trip 10 the city. The people
of EmmIlaburg are elamoring for Do
lice protection and are in a quanuary
how to protect their property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
STUFFED i WITH
"A BAD COLD!"
Get busy With : bottle Of
DR.. Kings Neu Discovery
a. once

Cauohs. cold anI bronchial attacks
.they are all likely IoTesnlt In danger
GUS aftermatha uni checked in time.
And how effectively md quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps TO do the
checking work. InHamed, irritated
membranes are HooZIed. the mucous
phleqm Ioosened freely. md quiet
festfal sieep follows. ~.
Aadruggistahass i. Sod sinoc 1869
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
srat The Flles Ind Be- Healthr.

A fly killed nov means that there
will be billions less nexI summer.
Those who have made careful
study OF the fly predict that unless a
determined effort l. made now to
stamp out this pest there will be
trillions more this summer and that
they will be more dangerous than ever
before
This warning Is sounded by the
Merchants Association Committee on
Pollution and Sewerage. which also
notes the following. THE serious
strain, both mental and physical, that
the human system has undergone uur-
ing the war has impaired the vi
tality and strength Of the inhabitants
Of our country md made Them moro
susceptible 70 the rafages Of disease,
The influenza has also had It's effect"
The committee has Issued a card OF
warming which aIa0 contains many
recipes for killing flies.
From the committees warning:
Under no circumstances patronize
! restaurant. grocery store or butch
er shop II flies are allowed To walk
about on the food. He plants his
disease germs On yonT bread. lie
bnries them n nm butter trails
them over the sugar. sips your coffee
and swims in the milk.
"Simple preventive:
ANY odor pleasing 10 man is Of
fensiye to the fiy=-and vice versa
and will drive them away.
.'Take cents worth Of oil Of Law
ender, mix It with the sama quantity OF
water, put in common glass atom
izer and spray 1t around the rooms
where the flies are. N the dining
room spray 1t laviahIy On the table
linen.
According to French scientist
flies have an intense hatred for the
color blue. Rooms decorated in blue
will help to keep out flies.
mix together one tablespoon Of
cream, one of ground black pepper
and one of brown sugar. This mix.
ture is poisonous To flies. Put in {
saucer, darken the room except one
window and In that set the saucer.
ITO clear the house Of flies burr
pyrethrum powder This atnpefies tn,
flies and they can be swept up ant
burned"
Clean up your premises and proven
the fly from Reffing start
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

julius Il. Barnes. president Of the
Federal grain corporation, has been
appointed wheat director of the
United States by President Wilson
1T was announced at the office Of the
food administration. Mr.. Barnes vii
direct the handling of the entire 1919
wheat crop and will administer ths
81 900. 900. 40 fund appropriated b
congress to take care OF the enoT
under the government guaranteed
priee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
Y|NL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive-Convincing Proof

We publish the formula . YI1ol
= prove convincingiy that ! - The
power to create strength.
Z Co Liver and Beef psp.aasz. zHsa
? md Manganese rertenzIzz. I'm ID
Ammonium Citrate, Line aa1 80
0lyEsfephosphates, caseazlH.
Any woman who buYs : hoIIIe D
VI1oI Tor : weak, rundown. nervous
condition and finds after giving i ;
IaIr trial 1t did not help her. vii
i've her money returned.
on see. there i no Euszz wori.
bout vinoI. It's formula proves
there i nothing like / for II weak.
rundown. overworked. nervous men
md women and for feeble Old people
nd delicate children. TTy ! once
md b convinced.
SHAW DRUG CO.
md Druggists Everywhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Frank Mccullough. an American
youth, awaiting execution for the
murder OF detective. escaped from
the Jail at Toronto. Ont. lie has not
yet been apprehended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Charles W Walker, Of Pine View
Farm. Canton. Ne. has : three-year-
old COW which has the state record
Cor milk production The animal Is
Balsam Mercedes DekoI and her
official record for nil and butter in
seven days is 653.2 pounds of milk
and 22.G pounds Of butter. Her big
gest milk production n one day was
81 mounds OF mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Constipation En1fcipation
No mere lazy bowels, yellow CONF
riestion, SICK headache. indigestion,
embarrassing breath. uhen you use aa a
corrective DR.. KInE.z Rev Life. Pills.
They systemafize Re system and Keep
be world looking cheerful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Tho course Of lectures arranged by
the Home Demonstration Agent and
given by Miss o. D.. Of College
Park, will be continued thia month
on Friday. Nag i. II p. m. The
second lecture n dIsIetIes will be
given and the subject I'll b 'fDiges-
ton" This subject ought to be Of
interest 10 all. Tie public Is cor
daily invited. Tie lecture will be
given In tho County Agents Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

The Annie Murray home In New
Windsor was sold Il public sale last
week to Thomas !. Smith for 81 300.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

= EFoRE INSURIN0 permit ne to
= quote you rates Tor IRE. Tor
1a1o. Steam Boiler, WoTkms0'z Com
nensaIIon, Plate Glass, LIE. Health.
Accident. and all lines Of insurance.
Compare my forms attached % all
policies issued by me md IN Will
see how much greater protection
I'll give you.
Rates In the strongest Companies.
for Automobile Insurance for 1915
and 1917 Models, s1.00 per hundred .
I9Ih Models. $1.26: ~. 10 per
hundred In Standard Companies.
JAMES +. SMITH. -.
INSURANCE AGENT.
lain and Church Sts.. Westminster,
ID.
II EIuda of Printing Dane
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Claude HaIes. Whnkegan, ILL.,. want
ed 10 marry Mary Rhapstoek, widow
She didn't HanI to change her name
SO he changed his.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Clean up your premises and prevent
the fly from getting start
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02

Without going Into particulars. he
following Items will give some Idea
OF the value the Ford Motor Com
pany waz % the Government Of The
United Suites IN is call for the slnewa
~ var.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
IS THE ULT|MATUM BY
The NATURALIZATION
COMM|SS|ONERFOR THE
COURTS IN CALIFORNIA.
SOLD|ERSIN UNIFORM NOT QUESTIONED
Omitted Press Service.)

| STOCKTON, Calf, Feb. 15.-To
day in the Superior ourt of San Joa
quin county, Frederick N. Littleton
Federal Naturalization Commission
er, ruled that discharged soldiers Of
the United States, in uniform, neeo
not submit proof of their loyalty 70
the United States in order to secure
naturalization. He permitted two
uniformed soldiers to become citizens
without examination. One alien Mr..
Middleton denied citizenship because
he had asked exemption from militia
ry service, pleading his aienship as
an excuse. Mr.. Middleton declared
chat the United States does not de-
sire such citizens. "a man who viii
not fight for this country does not
deserve citizenship" was his terse
comment.
The attitude and declaration of
Examiner Middle ton have been COM
mented on and commended very free
ly. He seems to have struck pop
ular chord.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15

league in the future on a two thirds
vote of the executive council.
The executive council will deter
mine what armament each member
CT the League can maintain. Mem
oers Of the League are to agree to
furnish data on the facilities possess
ed for making munitions, and to cad
wise how the evil effect attendant
upon such manufacture can be pre-
vented"
Ali memLers of the League are to
agree to respect the territorial in
teerity Of ali other members. Anv
member shall have the right to call
the Leagues attention to acts which
1t fears may threaten amicable rela-
tons between nations and precipitate
war.
Members of the League agree 70
accept decisions of arbitration con,ts
in all disputes
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
Strike Situation
oaxsssssesasz-- =======:=z=ssaEM r
.BuHeO!D
on Engineers
Omitted Press Service)

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 15.-TodaS
Mayor Maloney stated to the UniteC
Press that u decision whether tbs
Butte strike shall continue indefi-
nitely depends upon the outcome ol
the strike vote tomorrow night by
the Engineers Union.
Mr.. Maloney declared that situa-
ton in Butte is due to the radical
element among the miners forcing
the strike against the cut in wages
and picketing the mines to prevent
others working, the conservatives be
ing afraid to attempt to work in the
face of threats of violence to which
they are subjected. He declared that
the carmen and several other unions
struck because when the miners ou:
there was no work for them. He dc
clared that no recognized union or
ganization had called a strike. He
said that although there are several
thousand troops. in the city there is
no need for declaring martial law,
and that the city is orderly except fo..
a few minor disturbances.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
WHO'S LOST A CAR,

Just above the Pennsylvania
rancho, on the road between Critten-
den and Sonoita; Thursday night, q
big Winton Six touring car caught
fire on the road and was abandoned
by the owner or person travelling in
it. Who the party or parties to
whom the mishap occurred the in
formant of THE OASIS had not
learned. He passed the burned car
on the road, and was informed by
someone that the accident had hap
pened the previous evening; but no
one that it is known had been seen
anything of the parties who aban-
doned the car.
From Phoenix it is reported that a
Winton Six was stolen there day OF
two ago; and it is possible this is
the car. If that is the case it is not
to be wondered that those abandon
ing the car disappeared without be-
ing seen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
MOntezuma.

w. C. Robinson, Ell Paso; A. M.
Conard, J. A. Bucker, Los Angeles;
A. F. Caulkins, st. Louis; P. J. Wor-
land and wife, Nogales; j. V. Nor
ris, E. A. Doran, T. E. Irvine, Phoe-
nix; F. A. Doerr, st. Louis; A. w. B.
Vail, Bit Bedford, Geo. Spindle, So
noita; Max Hensen, A. L. Kent, Joe
Eccles, w. R. Stephenson, Osy Tay-
lor, Lee Fountain, Jos. McAleer, L.
c.. Butcher, M. Greenwald, Tucson;
R. Farrell Jr., Jack Board, Patago-
mia; N. A. Bercich, John A. Jones,
Parker Canyon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
COMMUNICATE Ms
ARE CUT OVER The
PLAINS IN KANSAS
and IN NEBRASKA
Omitted Press Service.)

DENVER, Colorado, Feb. 15.-It is
now "a hours since there has been
communication of any consequence
between the Pacific Coast ande the
East: and another day of praetlcal
severance of communication appears
nrobable before normal conditions
will return. In fact telephone and
telegraph officials announce tha'
conditions have grown worse IN Kan
sas and Nebraska since Wednesday
nights storm.
Snowbound trains on the railways
make it impossible for crews to get
out to repair wires. Snowdrifts ten
feet high are blocking Santa Fe
lines in Kansas, while heavy SHOWS
are blocking other lines east of North
Platte, Nebraska, and Dodge City,
Kansas.
The only telegraph wire working
between the East and the Pacific
Coast is through Canada, that 81
heavily congested and uncertain. One
slow, heavily congested Western I'm
ion wire is working between Chicago
and Denver.
Within the last "a hours only one
train has arrived in Denver from the
East.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
AT THE
HOTELS
5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIII
Bowman,

Lieut.. V. A. Muller, Base Hospital,
|Nogales; C. P. Serrano, B. Sachariel,
San Fernando; Mrs. H. A. Whit
comb, Mrs. C. 1. Smith, Worlds Far
Camp; C. Gibbons, w. L. Hart, No
gales; ]. M. Telles, Thos. r. Powell,
H. H. Owens, o. R. Maynard, M.
Drazo, Tucson; H L. Robinson, j.
w. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber,
Ell Paso; o. J. Olsen, SanFrancisco;
J. A. Bryan and wife, Bisbee; E. r.
Shat, c.. w. Douglas, c.. Pisacha,
Patagonia; Capt. J. T. Drake, Lieut..
John Cosler, C. L. Fortune, Major E.
F. Rocker, Fort Huachuca; G. A.
Yberri, Guaymas; E. A. Doran, H.
H. Sanford, Phoenix; J. A. Jamison,
Denver; Chas. Clayton, T. Lopez del
Castillo, Los Angeles; Capt. H. C.
Caron, H. A. Knight, Miss A. Curtiss,
Doc. Smith, Lochiel; F. A. Doerr,
st. Louis.