davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

USE DRY DIP FOR STOCK THIS
time OF the year. Fresh supply mt
Schlumberger's Pharmacy. 43.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

= FOR SALE-FARMS AND TOWN
property. Also farms in South and
North Dakota. d. +. Brown. Denison.
Iowa. a !. --.. 25.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Remember the Review commercial
printing department IL equipped to dc
anything in the printing line on short
notice. When in need Of printing phone
70 and representative will call for
your order. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A WELL IMPROVED
100 acre farm near Denison, by Blies.
man Land Co. 42-2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-25 PUREBRED WHITE
face cattle. Inquire of Mrs. J. d. New
com, Deloit. Phone Pr. 40.4tF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-POP CORN. LET US
fill your orders. Phone A. G, Keller.
49, 42.2t.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-SOME CHOICE ROSE
Comb r. /. Red ROSTERS at $500 each.
and also three Duroc Jersey male hogs
Can give; papers with these if wanted.
Inquire Of II. j. Asmus, Buck Grove,
Iowa. Phone Alb. 43.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

HUSKING GLOVES AND MITTS,
large and small sizes, rs cents per pair
or $2.75 ner dozen and up. Also pegs
and hooks Of all kinds. Ed Nelson's
Harness and Shoe. store, Main street,
Denison. 41.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

If YOU WISH YOUR SUlT RE.
paired, pressed or cleaned, don't for
get V. r. Anderson, the Main Street
Tailor. Ladies' and gents clothing
treated in workmanlike manner. 50.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-PUREBRED HANP-
shire boars. John Rath, Rt. 8, Denison.
Phone 4O.W. 41r4ts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

CALLING CARDS.--the Review is
showing the latest designs in printed
calling cards. both plain and panneled,
moderately priced. We will be pleas
ed to show you samples. l7-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR $SALE-BIG TYPE POLAND
China boars. Carstens Bros, miles
south Buck Grove. Phone 27-E Dow
City. 42-3t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-UsED HARD COAL
stove. Good MS new. Inquire Of
Deborah Tomkins. 43.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-SOFT COAL HEATER
in good condition. Inquire of a. w.
Crouch. 43.1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

WE HAVE SEVERAL HIGHLY AID.
vertised Talking machines that we
are closing out at q very low price,
The Corner Jawelry Store. 34-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

REMEMBER THE RECITAL, CIV
en- at NJ. Z. church on next Friday eve
ming at sS15. Admission so cents for
adults. Under IS, IS cents. 43-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

100 CORN HUsKERSi WANTED TO
use Sclhunberger's Husker's Lotion.
Excellent for cracks and spraills.
Schlumberger's Pharmacy. A3.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

USED PIANOS FOR SALE AT
Fastje's Music House. 34.tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Il. w. Pierce, candidate for Treas.
urer is quite as well known as almost
any other man in the county and the
beauty about it is that he is favorably
known.It is safe to say that every
community in which he has lived Will
roll up a large, vote.in his favor. He
Is n man for whom everybody has a
and yet a man of convictions espec,
Tally on matters of right and wrong.
He is just the kind Of man for C0un.
ty Treasurer His reputation for
honesty. for clerical work and execlI.
tive ability are hi prominent in his
makeup and he is pointed out as {, man
specially qualified for the office. Mr..
Pierce has never sought to gain popu.
larity by doing sensational things. He
has been hard worker, not only in
the business in which he has been en-.
gagged but in positions he has ffllod in
church and elsewhere. No one can
accuse him OF ever falling down in
anything he has undertaken. He has
been especially prominent in church
work and has represented the Metho'
dist church in many important posi-
lions. Such a man the Republicans
offer as their candidates for Treasurer
A. c.. Greene is running for Sheriff
ana judging from remarks nearu aDOlll
him nothing short of the word run.
ming can describe his campaign. If
ever q candidate was more cordially
received than Mr.. Greene as he goes
through the county we have not heard
of it. Mr.. Greene belongs to a fam
lily, whose reputation certainly will not
hurt himS His father was 2, promi
uent and thoroughly good man. who
lived in Denison for many years and
will be remembered as the brick max
err. Mr.. Greene seems to have inheri
ted some of the qualities OF. his father
and it is fortunate thing for. him
that his parents were so we'll known
He is organized on n broad scale aud
easily possessed of ability to place him
among the very best sheriffs thai
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

The desperate straits to which the
Democrats Of the state are willing to
resort in order to defeat Nate Kendall
for Governor show that they have
lost all faith in their ability to defeat
the man by fair and honorable meth
ods.' Every effort is being made to
induce the people to believe that Mr..
Kendall is connected in some way
with discredited members of the pres
ent state administration although
there is not Scintilla of evidence to
show that he sustains any relations
whatever with any of the state offic.
ials now under censure. Mr.. Kendall
does not owe to Governor Harding or
TO any one in his office any obligation
for his nomination or for support dur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

UIEIUINFAL NUIIVKJ I.|.
In the District Court OF the State of
Iowa, in and for Crawford County. for
November Term, 1920. Hon. NJ. T..
Hutchinson. Judge.
John A. Houlillan, Plaintiff,
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
< :. :. :. < < :. :: < :. {. :. < :. < {. WARSAW SPECIAL. *
:. ,. ss :. :. :. z. :. \. :. ;. :. :. Z. :.


 The crops around Warsaw are look ing fine in spite of several people having to plant over their cotton. They have not become discouraged, asd they have decided to still plant until they get a good staad and while they are about it they have a nice stand of crabb grass.
 Opie Holt reported that he has fine cotton blooms on one stalk.
 Joe Aldridge Is the proud possessor of a hired man, MT. Cheek, of Near Concord.
 The callers at V. G. Holt's home Sunday were R. D. Wallace, D. J. Holt, Buck Hardcastle, Miss Ola Holt, Lu- cretia Holt and Eleonor Merritt.
 Floyd Nobles of near Cabot and Miss Edna Harbor motored to Davis Chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Sid Holt and William Ducon spent a pleasant afternoon at the Cook home Sunday.
 Opie Holt is a regular attendant at Mt. Chapel Church.
 P L. Blazer, wife and children mo tored to Jacksonville Sunday
 Irish potato crops are looking fine in our vicinity this year.
 Walter Dukes offers top price for crab grass slips. Any one having any for sale please phone long short, two longs.
 We hope our city friends who visit us don't get tick on them as our dipping vats are all blown up. We have no way to destroy them, but don't get alarmed, MT. City Man, for we are free from fever ticks. Also have plenty of fried chicken, potatoes and all kinds of vegetables and fine prospect of berry crop; better risk it and come on to see your country cousin.
 Everybody that can afford to has bought car, and everybody that can't afford has ordered a Ford. Some claim there are but two cars on the market, Ford and can't afford, but we find there are three, Ford, can'taford and aintaford An Old Reporter.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
* < < < :. :. < !, |. < ~ < :, :. :. LANDMARK. :.

:. < :, tt z. :. j. :. :. :. :. Z. :. :. .:, There was preaching at Landmark by Bro. Avery Sunday
 The ice cream supper at Fred Com stocks was enjoyed by all present Miss Trula Burton called on Miss Bertha Dreher Sunday.
 Quite few of the East Union peo- pie attended church at Landmark Sunday.
 Miss Hattie and Trula Bennett took dinner with Stella Bennett Sunday. Horace and Walter Comstock called on Jim Poe Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Wright vis- tied her mother, Mrs O. P. Bennett, Saturday night and Sunday.
 There will be preaching next Sun day at Il o'clock by Brother Strudder.
 Wild Violet
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
< GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS. *
2 z 2 :. E. s. E. < x < :. :. :. :. :. :.

's t' * z. :. :. + .s :. :. :, .. q. <. <.
 Every one in this vIelnlry is busy lighting King Grass. He certainly is making considerable headway and un. less ruled out pretty soon will run over even his rights.
 The Kellogg mines are turning out great quantities of valuable ore. This mine no doubt will prove valuable asset to our country.
 Mrs. Whiteside, son, Algea. also John, Rube and Ena Wright of North Little Rock motored out and spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. II. Herman and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hardcastle of North Little Rock were visiting friends and relatives Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Adams, daughter, Mrs. Josie Ross, also brother, Earle Adams, all of North Little Rock, spent Sunday with Mrs E.'H. Herman.
 The Misses Virginia. Louise, Anna belle, Paul and Harry Bryant, also Louis Davenport, Harvey Wickette, all of Mt Carmel, Gladys and Gray don Hardcastle of this place spent an enjoyable evening. Music and danc- ing at the home of MT and Mrs. E. H Herman
 Joseph De Boser has left the em- ploy of Booth Simpson and will work on the new road.
 Glen Brothers has started a little grocery store and it will be boon to some of the busy farmers, especially when they have to drive fourteen or fifteen miles over bad roads.
 MT and Mrs. Willie Mitchell were visiting Mrs. Mitchell's mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard. last Sunday.
 Mr. Ciarce Mathis was seen driving through our valley Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Foster of North
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10

John Williams made business trip to Roland Saturday
 l guess the Pea Ridge Pod Man has forgotten us Harmony people. Otto Powers called on J. McDon- ald Monday evening.
 Mrs. May Williams called on Miss Lettie Mcdonald Sunday evening. There will be preaching at Harmony the third Sunday Everybody invited. Mrs. Docia Powers called on Mrs. M Mcdonald Friday.
 Mr Chris Dahl and Mr. Dessie Bo- shears called on J. Mcdonald Sunday. Aubrey Boyett and Lou Palmer called on John William Wednesday.
 Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
:. :. | :. :. |. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. <. ::
 < IVY CHAPEL NEWS. !.
< :. :. <. :. < :. :. :. :. :. {. :. :. ;.

% St SsN sess
 Most everyone in this vicinity is at work chopping cotton and hoeing corn and melons.
 The farmers are sure for some pies, as the wild and tame blackber- ries are heavily loaded.
 There is not very much fruit this year and the farmers will have to raise vegetables of all kinds.
 Jesse Thomas is making good money hauling lumber from Perry Byrd's sawmill to Fourche bridge on the Arch street pike.
 Our Sunday school at Ivy Chapel is progressing nicely. Quite a num- Der of people from Ironton were present.
 It was announced that our first speech day will be the second Sunday in July
 Quite a number of folks from Ivy Chapel attended the ice cream sup.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10

had load of young folks in it and it proved to be o. K.
 J. R. Mann has purchased a Ford car and visited Martindale Sunday
 Willie Davis has put up a new wire fence since the high waters took some of his fence away
 Joe Mann has improved his house by building a dining room and front porch.
 Mrs. Alice Mann called on Mrs, Lewis Saturday afternoon.
 Misses Hazel and Alice Deppe and Miss Dorothy Felman attended the party at Miss Ada Dabb's Saturday night. Blue Eyes and Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10

@ :. :. .. < :s s' '' < < < < JACKSONVILLE. < |9 :. :. Z. z. :. ss. :. |. 7. z. :. 7. ~, Murtshaw is home for the
 sss Raw of Judsonia spent Sunday
 sV vacation from Hendrix Col sat .sn friends and relatiyes< ',r rbo young ladies of the community
 1l st tbe home of Mrs. W. w. Nixon p's wednesday and organized the
 . 's' Club The purpose of the club 'u4 = nromote social welfare and do-
 io science. Miss Inez Douglas r s elected president, Miss Mildred rslson val vice president, and Miss Gladys Reese secretary.
 '' Tbe Community Club gave an ice ..om supper at the school Saturday ,rb+ and a nice sum was realized to hs applied to the purchase of a carpet tor the church.
 Y Farm labor is limited in this vicin- tr so everyone is on extra duty hoe ,sg Potatoes and all kinds of Eege- table are plcatiful.
 Miss Minnie Allen was visitor last Monday.
 Mrs. Vincent and MT. and Mrs. El- more spent Sunday at South Bend rburch. A fine program was rendered in behalf of Children's Day.
 Miss Annabel Johnson of the Mill tuv Road is on the sick list
 Stony Dupue is visiting in Judsonia.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10

per at 1ronton Saturday night. All re- ported a nice time.
 Dinner guests of Misses Sadie and Myrtle Smith Sunday were Messrs. George Mashburn of yiny Ridge, Gull len and Dewey Lawhon, Misses Min nie and Dessie Busick.
 Grant Reeder has purchased new span of mules.
 Miss Margarte Burns of Little Rock spent the fore part of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Reeder.
 Sweet Forget -Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
{: .. <. .. .+ z. z. z. :. z. .. <. z. z. ::
 :. PLAlNviEW ROUTE 7. ::

':' ss '' z. .. z. .. t- :. :. =: z. r z. z. .. All farmers around Plainview are busy with their crops as it just rains enough to make the grass grow nicely.
 Sunday school was small Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was fine as some of our old members were back who have been missing for month.
 Miss Elsie Bright and cousin, Earn est Briggs, were the dinner guests of Miss Alice Turley Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hammon of Little Rock spent two weeks with their friends, MT. and Msr Tom Munson.
 Elvin Bright seems to be improving slowly with his eye.
 Luther Holmes is the first around Plainview to have new potatoes.
 Inez Hurley spent Sunday evening with Irene Holmes.
 Mrs Wreathy Oliver and son, J. D., spent Sunday evening with her moth CT. Mrs. J A. Hurley.
 MT. Elmer Christian, Miss Sallie Parker, Gladys, Elizabeth and Elton Christian we're among the Plain View visitors at the B. Y. P. U.
 Mrs. o. D. Fultz is improving nice ly. There is going to be a box supper at Plainview June 12 and a $250 prize for the girl who brings the pret- tiest box, and the boy who buys the box gets half of his money back.
 Happy Violet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
< z. q. 2. z. .. .:. <. .. :. :. :, .:. :. :. :. LANDMARK. :.

 's ::. .:. :. :. z. :: [: .s :: :, :. :. .:. !. MT. C. E. Bennett and family were dinner guests of c. P Lowry last Sunday.
 Virdie Treadway was the dinner guest of Eula Lawhon last Sunday. Mrs. Noah Crook and baby of Little Rock intend to spend two weeks with e. s. Crook and family. Nettie and Gertie Palmer were the dinner guests of Eunice Lawhon last Sunday.
 Messrs. Dewey and Will Rauch were the dinner guests of c. P. Lowry and family last Sunday.
 Clyde Sanders of Little Rock spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Lizzie Crook.
 MT. Melton Wells and family, also Mrs Hattie Burton, were the dinner guests of Marion Bennett and family last Sunday
 There will be preaching at II o'clock next Sunday by Bro. Schudder.
 Daddy's Cook
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10

Little Rock visited Mrs. Fosters par ents, MT. and Mrs. J W Todd. Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Todd and family motored into the city Sunday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. V. Bean and fam fly spent Sunday last with Squire Ho- gan and wife. Skeet No. 2.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
< < < :. :. :. < :. :. :: :. :, :. i. ' ZION HILL, ROUTE 2. :.


 Mr. and Mrs. George Gillian of Austin spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Jesse Cothran.
 Those who called on MT. and Mrs. Jesse Weidemeyer Sunday ywere Fulmar McCuin and wife and MT. and Mrs. Emmet Brown.
 The callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. E. Prater Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. Hodges of Cabot, MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Goforth and Mrs. Eddy and children.
 Walter Brannon and family spent Friday night with J. D. Duncan and family.
 " R. Clark was the dinner guest of T E. Harmon Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

Miss Jewel Hammons was the din ner guest of Maggie Gwin Sunday.
 MT H. D. Crane of Little Rock spent Monday with G. E. Prater.
 Quite a crowd of young folks were out kodaking Sunday evening at Zion falll church. Cotton Chopper.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
:: .:. :. :. :. :. z. .. :. z. :. z. :. :. :. :. HARMONY ITEMS.

z. :. :. :. :. |. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. .:. Mrs Allen Boyett of Little Rock is visiting relatives here
 Walter Tolley made business trip to Thornburg Saturday.
 D. J. Boyett made a trip to Little Rock Sunday
 Jeff Brack and Harvey Boshears called on the Mcdonald home Sunday
 Miss Ruth Mcdonald called on Mrs May Williams Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
' :. :. [. :. < :. '. ss . a :. :. :, :.
 |: MARTlNDALE ITEMS. :.

-''' VI :' :. :. z. z. z. Ss :. :. :. :. :. q. z. .. .. Mrs Lee Clark is not any better and Mrs. Mamie Ellis is not improv- ing.
 Herman Clark of Bauxite visited his mother Saturday night and Sunday. She is very sick at the home of her mother. Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Our crops are looking fine; nearly every one has nice garden which means much these days when prices are so high. It looks like if we don't raise what we can we will have to do without, so let's all do our bit, rais- ing good garden and can our vege- tables at home. not take them to Lit tie Rock to sell for nothing and next winter pay high prices for the same. There was singing at Mrs. Maggie Mann's Sunday night.
 Richard Bright was out trying his new Ford truck Sunday afternoon. He
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.


IL 100 n. ma Childs Place in the
Kingdom"
80 p. ma Drink From the Old
Well"
The rite of infant baptism will be
administered during the morning
service. A large appreciative au-
dience enjoyed listening to the beau
tiful sacred cantata, Saviour and
Sunday evening under the directions
of the chorister, Nine Jones, who is to
be congratulated for her earnest en-
deavors. Mrs. Ross, the organist, also
took in making the rendition par ex-
cellent
Aesdames Zepporah Parks, Denver,
and Laura Gains, Kansas City, Mo-,
We're enrolled as members.
The thirteenth annual banquet of
the ushers board was all that was an
ticipated The beautiful decorations,
together with the tasteful viands and
IL happy gathering of members and
friends, made an impression that will
long be remembered.
Sunday, Jan. 25th, will be observed
as Western University Day. The
Alumni propose to make it red letter
day. DIR. j. II. Ransom, Il member of
the board of trustees, will preach at
the morning hour; the Rev. James A.
Of rTban1nnx- ITni-
versity, will speak at three in the af-
ternoon and musical program has
been arranged for the evening hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17
GIL LEWIS WHITE,

G13 LOUIS WHITSELL,
2631 Humboldt.
GA WILLIAM NJ. WIGLEH,
2701 Gllpln.
6l5 ALBERT L. WILLIAMS,
2921 Welton.
GIG ALONZO WILLIAMS,
31O1 California.
61T ANDERSON WILLIAMS,
1924 Goth st.
G1S CHARLES i. WILLIAMS,
1885 T.. 22d.
G1o CHRIST OPHER WILLIAMS,
2137 Humboldt.
62O CURTIS J. WILLIAMS,
3OO1 Lafayette.
621 DE WAYNE WILLIAMS,
1875 +. 22d.
; go EMMETT WILLIAMS,
2143 Arapahoe.
623 GEORGE NJ. WILLIAMS,
2425 Humboldt.
GA IRVING WILLIAMS,
261O California.
625 JAMES OvERTON WILLIAMS,
2612 Downing.
GIG NAPOLEON WILLIAMS,
2137 Humboldt.
62T THOMAS l.. WILLIAMS,
2915 Glenarm.
62S r. s. WILLIAMS,
2442 Marion.
629 JESSE r. WILLIS,
1929 Lafayette.
$50 CARL WILSON,
1880 w. 35th Ave.
631 HOWARD NJ. WILSON,
204S Arapahoe.
632 REV. l. S. WILSON,
1918 23d.
633 MELVIN WILSON,
2556 Glenarm.
634 MILTON WILSON,
1918 23d.
635 OTIS WILSON,
153 York.
$50 w. b. WILSON,
1861 Lafayette.
637 WILLIAM WILSON,
2335 Clarkson
63S J. Il. WIMBERLY, Il
1000 2Sth Ave.
G39 LEWIS p. WOOD,
2550 Lawrence.
$40 ]. G. WOODRUFF,
2931 Marion.
G41 BEN WOODS,
2236 Arapahoe.
642 FRED WOODS,
600 2Sth.
643 JOHN WOODS.
1417 f. oath Ave.
GA KENNETH TAFT WOODS,
1417 Il. 24th Ave.
645 MAJOR NATHANIEL WOODS,
1417 +. oath Ave.
GIG ALONZO b. WOOTEN,
2415 Washington.
64T ]. HARVEY WRIGHT,
2T26 California.
GAS T. ]. WRIGHT,
2302 Ogden.
$40 CHARLES w. YOUNG,
2414 Downing
$50 LEONARD YOUNG,
2255 Arapahoe.
Col LOUIS r. YOUNG, 'fV'
2231 Glenarm.
652 THOMAS YOUNG,
241S Clarkson.
653 GILBERT f. ZACHARY,
1925 L. 34th Ave.
OMITTED IN TRANSFERRING.
654 o. A. HAMITTER,
747 Grant
655 a. J. WALTON,
3435 Humboldt
$50 MADISON VERNON,
No address.
G57 LEONARD WHITE,
1415 L. 22nd Ave.
The above list is published for two
reasons: First, in order that the cit-
Zens of Denver may see and know the
present membership of the Y. NJ c.. A.,
and, second, with the hope that if by
any chance any members name has
been omitted, or any members adj
dress is wrongly given, or not given at
all, such member may inform us at
once so that the error can be corrected
in next weeks issue of this paper The
names of members still coming in will
be published from time to time for the
information of all the people.
l.. Fl. LIGHTNER,
Chairman.
OGLESVIE l.. LAWSON,
Campaign Manager
THOMAS ]. BELL,
Branch Secretary.
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.
IL 100 II. MA Childs Place in the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-17


194S Pearl.
531 ARTIMUS STRIPPING,
SO3 Il. 26th Ave.
$50 JAMES STRIPPING,
S03 Il. 26th Ave.
533 REV. S. A. STRIPPING,
SO3 Il. 26th Ave.
534 DANIEL STROTHERS,
Ills Inca.
535 WILLIAM SUTTON,
500 Vine.
$50 ANDREW SWINDEL,
1889 E. 30th.
537 CHARLES T. SWEPHIRE,
272S Welton.
It
53S FRANK d. TAYLOR,
2152 Arapahoe.
$50 ]. E.. TAYLOR,
1929 Curtis.
$40 ROBERT TAYLOR,
1858 Marion.
541 THOMAS A. TAYLOR,
1920 California.
542 DIR. C. E. TERRY,
1927 21st st.
54S WILLIAM T. TERRY,
25O7 Clarkson.
544 CLINTON THOMAS,
1887 Glenarm.
545 d. l.. THOMAS,
1862 fremont
SAG EVERETT THOMAS,
1888 Franklin.
SAT JOSEPH THOMAS,
220 23rd st.
54s REV. WILLIAM II. THOMAS,
220 23rd st.
VIII IAM II THOMAS JR.
900 23rd st.
$50 JOSEPH THOMPKINS,
2512 Glenarm.
551 JAMES THOMPKINS,
1928 Ogden.
552 JOHN THOMPSON,
242O Clarkson.
553 MACK THOMPSON,
1928 Ogden.
554 JAMES w. THORNTON,
1926 Humboldt.
100 JESSE r. THROWER,
2542 Lafayette.
$50 w. f. TIDEWELL,
d. A. c.
557 BEN TITTSWORTH,
2036 Arapahoe.
55S L. G. TRAVERS,
2211 Marion.
500 j. IL. IKANlCh,
1921 Marion.
$50 DALLAS TURK,
2719 California.
561 CHARLES c. TURNER,
3O37 Welton.
562 FRANK G. TURNER,
2229 Clarkson.
563 IRA TURNER,
2435 Lafayette.
564 ]. S. TURNER,
140 Humboldt.
Wv.
$50 L. C. VENERABLE,
1928 f. 80.
566 ]. NJ. VERNON,
(No address.)
561 JAMES n. VERNON,
(No address)
56S GEORGE NJ. VICKERSON,
1917 24 st.
800 MADISON VINCENT,
2525 Stout.
$40 GODFREY Won DICKERSOHa
2312 Humboldt.
571 NELSON Won DICKERSOHN,
2312 Humboldt.
SO THEO. Won DICKERSOHN,
2312 Humboldt.
WV.
573 JAMES WADDELL,
294S High.
574 ALONZO WALDON,
3417 Humboldt.
575 JEFF A. WALDON,
1414 +. oath Ave.
576 JOHN WALDON,
26O9 Lafayette.
577 JAMES WALKER,
PIG Welton.
57S JAMES WALKER,
2234 ArapahOe.
SO LENWOOD w. WALKER,
2445 Glenarm.
$50 PAUL w. WALKER,
1923 Gilpin.
5S1 p. L. WALKER,
434 26th.
$50 VICTOR WALKER,
1929 Lafayette.
5S3 C. ]. WALLACE,
1855 Lafayette.
5S4 A. A. WALLER,
2606 Gilpin.
5S5 CLAUDE WALTON,
1922 California.
$50 LUTHER H. WALTON,
162 Fillmore.
5S7 REV. A. MILTON WARD,
Los Angeles, Calf.
5SS C. AUGUSTUS WARD,
2609 Lafayette.
$50 HOWARD r. WARD,
1413 +. Oath Ave.
800 V.P. HEWETSON-WAT
700 Emerson.
591 WILLIAM G. WARREN,
3006 WeltOn.
592 WILLIAM r. WARREN,
271S Marion.
593 CHARLES WASHINGTON,/
241S Marion.
594 G. T. WASHINGTON,
1922 Clarkson.
800 JAMES WASHINGTON,
2454 fremont
596 CLARENCE r. WATKINS,
0A1Q Marion