davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
CRIPPLE MAY
LEARN FATE
BY NIGHTFALL
Witnesses at Manassas Tell
Of Staying; Defendant
Heard.
WIFE ON STAND TODAY
Quick Work in Drawing
Jury and Beginning
Evidence. q.
Especial to washinxton HeraId.)

Manassas, Va, Oct. 5.-Karl ].
Austin. crippled slayer of J. r.
Bailey Davis, probably will know
his fate tomorrow night. A jury was
chosen. the prosecution rested. and
Austin himself went on the stand in
his own defense today. The defense
is expected to conclude by tomorrow
afternoon, and the case may go to
the jury before nightfall.
"We'n finish the case up, IL pos
sibIe, If it takes till midnight" said
T. Morris Wampler, of Culpeper
and Washington, engaged by the
family of the slain man as special
counsel to aid in the prosecution.
Hard to Get Jury.
More than fifty veniremen were
examined before the jury was
completed. Only two of those ex-
amined objected to the death PEN
atty, but most of the others ad-
mitted they already had formed an
OplHlOH as 70 AusllH x UNI
The jury finally picked, the prose-
cution produced witnesses who tes-
tified that Austin had lain in wait
for his victim nightly for two weeks
before the killing. Martin Lynch, a
farmer, swore Austin told him two
months ago. that he intended kill
ing Davis.
Victim Shot Twice.
Davis passed the Farmers Ex-
change Building shortly before $3.50
o'clock in the morning, witness
said. and Austin, sitting in his in
valid's chair, took two shots at him
from a distance of about ten feet.
Both shots took effect in Davis
breast and he died almost instantly.
Austin was placed on the stand
as first witness for the defense late
this evening. Attorney Jack Lee.
who is defending him, asked him to
tell the story of his life. He told
how he had been crippled since he
was l2 years old as a result of
typhoid fever. At this point court
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Palmer Probing
u. S. Officers Part
In Ouija Business
(By Universal seryice.o

ouijs boards were put on the in
vestigation calendar of the Depart
ment of Justice yesterday. and At
torney General Palmer is said to be
personally conducting the inquiry.
Joseph Fishman, Federal prison
inspector at Baltimore, has aroused
the ire of his competitors in the
ouija board business. and they for
warded a complaint to the Federal
Trade Commission, questioning the
right of government Official, act
ing in his capacity as a prison in
spector, to turn his idle moments
into coin by selling ouija boards.
The complaint was that Fisnman
used government transportation
vouhers in his travelling to sell
ouija boards. He denies the charge.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Brooklyn. n. Y, Oct Sat the
conclusion Of this series there will
be no wistful. tragedy haunted
Cleveland kid waiting outside Of a
courtroom to get an answer to this
command
Say it isn't true. Iris
In the presence Of 23.Ss4 wind
swept believers the worlds greatest
outfelder not only led his club -
victory over Brooklyn's world series
hopes. but in backing UP the bril-
liant pitching by Coveleskie, the
spectacular Texan broke up two
budding rallies by killing OF two
impending triples while moving at
top speed.
A gale from out OF the barren
lands came bowling across the field
twisting and warping the trajectory
Of fly balls into puzzling deviations.
but these deviations were not
puzzling enough 70 baffe the defen-
siye art Of Speaker, who romped
back and forth across the field like
a ball-playing centipede in action.
In spite Of the effective pitching Of
Marqusrd, MamauX and Cadore,
Cleveland won the first game. 20 /.
through the speed and power Of her
defensive play.
CovcIeskie Uses splitter.
AS a starter Stanley Coveleskie,
the enduring Pole, curbed the
scrsppy Dodgers with FIVE scattered
blows, using his right arm and
splitter for this worthy or unworthy
purpose as the case may be. And
when the Pole began 10 sway a
trife in the nippinE gale his sup
porting cast, led by Speaker and
Young SeweIl did the rest.
All in vain the loyal Brooklyn
delegation pleaded for a rally.
Through inning after inning. the big
crowd Clamored for a winning drive.
But Coveleskie was at his best. He
yielded but one pass after a slip
by Konetchy and timely punches by
Sewel and O'Neill had turned in two
precious tallies, Brooklyn was
beaten then and there.
Less than five months ago Joe
Sewen. as captain. was directing
the baseball fortunes Of Alabama
University down in the fried chicken
belt From Alabama he drifted
down to New Orleans and when
Ray Chapman was killed and the
dragnet for short stops was thrown
out, Sewel came 10 Cleveland, On
Tuesday he stepped into his first
world series, young coIlegian with
less than a months major league
experience, and in the course OF
the afternoon he not only figured
in his clubs winning rally at bat
with a clean single. but on the side
ran down seven chances at short
without a bobble.
seweII Again and Again.
And two Of these chances wiped
out near base hits that might have
done Brooklyn a world Of good. In
the third inning he robbed Pete
hilduff Of a certain single by dash
ing into short left for his grounder
and then whipping a fine line throw
to first. Later on in the nth il was
Sewen again who shut down upon
another Brooklyn rally by mailing
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
IRISH BANDITS LOOT
BANK OF 5000 POUNDS

Dublin, Oct. 5.-Five armed men
today held up the Provincial Bank
of ireland in broad daylight. es-
Gaping with $4,000. The bandits
went about their work calmly
While two guarded the door lead
ing into South Richmond street the
three others cut the telephone wires,
gathered up the cash and after
warning the employees to remain
quiet for an hour, they hurried
away.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
ORGAN PLAYER HEIR
TO $4,000; KEEPS JOB

New York, Oct. 5.-Henry Brad
ford, who lives at Little Neck, L. l.,
and plays the organ at the Flushing
Theater, has just been notified that
he has inherited $4,000 from a
wealthy uncle in London.
Henry is still on the job, and
what's more, he intends to stay on.
I'm going to buy a home out at
Little Neck" says he. and invest
the rest of the money in some thea
trical venture. But I'm not going to
leave my job. It's a good job"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Mrs. Minor Urges d. 4. R.
To Forget Differences
And Exercise Franchise

Mrs. George NJ. Minor, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. has issued an
appeal to the 110,2so members of
the organization to forget all DIFF
ferences of opinion on the question
of woman's suffrage and to vote
in the coming election. From head
quarters here, Mrs. Minor has sent
broadcast over the country. through
the pages of the official organ, The
Daughters of the American Revo-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND WINS
WORLD SERIES
OPENER BY3 TOT
.23,894LOYAL
FANS ON JOB
Coveleskie at Best, and
Holds Brooklyn 10 Few
Scattered Hits.

Hcrees-Coveieskie, seweIl. w~~4.
Speaker, o'NeiI for the I.dis.s- and
Mamnux and C.dore, Dodgers
Festures-Briliinnt pitching Of
CsveIeskie and Speakers capture Of
two impending triples while run
ming at full speed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
McSWINNEY SHOWS
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
(By Universal Service,

London, Oct. 5.-Following a,
sleepless night Terence MacSwiney.
the hunger striking lord mayor of
Cork, was slightly weaker today. but
the change was not pronounced. He
is now completing his fifty-fourth
day without food, as protest
against his imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
POLES AND REDS TO SIGN
PEACE TERMS BY FRIDAY
Bys. B. coNGER.
Washington Herald Public Ledger Service, Special


Riga Oct an. Dombski and NJ JoHe, heads of the
Polish Russian peace delegations agreed to
sign armistice by Friday.
NJ JoHe is understood have informed M. Jofe that as
far he the problem of frontiers need present
difficulty although it to refer the Polish
toral demands for decision and East
Gacan question, which only raised under pressure
the Ukrainan penipotenay be dropped and the
only show little trading spirit and do attempt capitalize
their military advantage much be signed in
short order.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Brooklyn. n. Y. Oct. Sat the
conclusion OF this series there will
be no wistful. tragedy-haunted
Cleveland kid waiting outside OF
courtroom to get an answer to this
command
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool today; tsmorrev
fair With slowly rising temperature; moder-
Ne north 10 northsast winds. Detailed
weather report On Page 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
WORLD SERIES

oranxlasd 1ios. Damon Iunysa- yrs.A
xsnks a.d zacA Wheat sss< thstr vSrd-yae-
lures Of shs veriS series 10 Ths Vssh.gtss
Herald exclusively.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Paper in Place of Tin. The
Square in Place of the
Round Package.

Styles in Packages of Food Products
are subject to change as well as in the
clothing line.
With some trade the Square Can has
been more popular than the Round
Can. Costs of package are very i'm
portant factor especially the ehmina-
ton OF an expensive container War
times brought substitutes for Tin and
the round Cans, and paper containers
have been largely superseded by the
square paper Cartons.
Modern automatic machinery en-.
ables the manufacturer to handle the
square carton to advantage.
Government officials figure that
there is a saving in space of 23fg by
using the square package This is con.
siderable-these days of Freight con.
gestion. There is also a saving of
about 20T in weight,-but the great
argument in favor of the square carton
package as compared with the round
tin package is the greatly reduced cost
per pound for the container. Tin cans
or being emptied of their contents are
thrown away This seems unwarranted
and wasteful to the thrifty housewife
and it certainly is. The Tin, it is adj
mitted, is good container but years
of experimenting and constant and
general use have proved that the mod
ern carton with its especially prepared
lining papers answers every reasonable
demand of the trade and delivers its
contents in prime condition. The saw,
ing Of cents per pound is the sufficient
and economical reason for its general
adoption as an efficient, handy con-
tainer for many other articles used in
the household as well as Food Products.
The famous White House Coffee is now
packed and shipped in the square car
ton package in exact reproduction, in
general appearance, of the old, round
package, thereby saving the consumer
cents per Ib. and by SO much reduces
the cost of living.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Miss Kelly Shows Use
of FireEess Cookers

The construction OF Il home made
fireless cooker was demonstrated by
Miss Mabel Kelley at the Museum
class room on Friday afternoon. Miss
Kelly is the county home demon
stratlon agent OF The Caledonia coun-
ty Farm Bureau, and this was the
second OF a series OF meetings which
are held each month in ST. Johns
bury.
Miss Kelly explained a freless
cooker as being a device so construct
ed that the heat in partially cooked
food many be retained by the eXclu-
sion OF air until the food is thorough
" cooked. She made a freless cooker
by using large butter tub, which she
lined with asbestos. Then layer of
excelsior was placed on the bottom
Of the tub, and an agate kettle was
placed in the tub. She packed the
space between the kettle and the tub
with excelsior, and placed asbestos
around. into this kettle or nest, the
dish containing the hot food is placed,
and the container is tightly covered.
A large cushion, stuffed with excel
sior, IS placed on top, and the tub
cover is clamped on.
Miss Kelley explained various uses
Of the fifeless cooker and at the CON
clusion she served pudding o. oat-
'ineal and cocoanut with whipped
cream which she had prepared previ-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
WOULD PLACE
GOODYEAR In
HALL OF FAME
Inventor Of Vulcanizing Pro
cess to Win Recognition
His Name Deserves

An effort to secure 4 place in the
Hall OF Fame for Charles Goodyear,
the inventor OF the process of Vui-
canization on which rests the whole
rubber Industry today, will be made
this year by leading figures in the
rubber world.
Elections to the Hall of Fame take
place every five years, and 1920 is
one Of the years for making selec-
tions. Col. S. P. Colt, chairman of the
board of directors of the United
States Rubber Company, has al
ready inaugurdted a movement to
bsing the claims Of Charles Goodyear
TO the attention Of the one hundred
electors who viii vote on candidates,
and as a first step has written a let
ter Of formal nomination to Robert
Underwood Johnson, director OF the
Hall of Fame.
In his letter Col. Holt says:
"All the improvements in the
manufacture of rubber goods in gen
eral are based wholly upon Mr..
Goodyear's discovery of vulcanization
without air brake hose railway
trains could not be prop
elly run, without rubber
tires we could not have au-
tomobile or auto trucks and without
rubber appliances we could not have
the telephone, electric lights, aero
planes nor the thousand and one 9TH
er things in which rubber plays an
important part.
"Of the eight rubber companies
originally licensed under the patents
OF Charles Goodyear, three have gone
out Of businss and the other five are
now owned by the United States
Rubber Company, which gives Us a
special interest in the great inventor.
81 earnc silly hope that Charles
Goodyear's name will be permanently
placed in the Hall of Fame Of the
New York University"
The claims of Charles Goodyear
have been brought to the attention
Of electors at past elections in an I'M
ostentatous way, but rubber had not
attained even so late as the last cleo
ton in 1915, The place Of Importance
in American business it holds today.
In 1914 the total production of rub
Der goods in the United States
amounted TO only s320000,000. In
1913 the output was nearly four times
as great, $1,122, 100000.
Goodyear was born Dec. n, $500.
In 1884 he began his rubber expert
ments. His process was not fully per-
fected until 1874 He received the
grand medal of the worlds exhibition
at Paris, the great council medal OF
the exhibition Of all nations at Lon
don, and the ribbon of the Legion Of
Honor from Napoleon III. He died at
the old Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York in July, 1860 Death found him
insolvent and his family heavily IN
debt. Though he made no fortune for
himself, great wealth has come to
many through his invention.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Urges Women to
Keep Account Books

Mrs. Martha +. French president
OF the ST. Johnsbuly Woman's Club,
has issued the following statement Of
interest to all club women:
Miss Georgia Bacon, Thrift chait-
man Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs is asking the women
Of the state to keep household ac-
counts during January, February and
March. The plan is to get a House
hold account book and begin at once
The following diagram may serve as
a model if one has not access to a
regular account book:
REM, Household Service, Food
Charities, amusements, clothing.
Keep account for a week, compare
each weeks result with preceding
week, seeing where you can save, and
invest what you have saved, in
sdmrlS lJ!IQL 'sontlnoos luomuIoAo1
OF War Savings Stamps.
Each member Of the st. Johns
bury Woman's club who tries this
out is asked to bring a record of tho
results to the April meeting, that tho
records may be sent to the stat,
chairman.
There arc 2,000000 club women in
America.
If each one would save a little il
would mean astonishing results.
No business man would expect tc
carry on a successful business with
out keeping a careful account of ex-
penditure.
Let US as housekeepcrs adopt ;
similar plan and find out where the
leaks are, and put our housekeeping
OIL more practical basis.
Don't turn down this sensible plan
to help you, and help lower the H. c
l.. Begin now and do your part.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Barge Ride to
GUY c. Wright's Home

About 20 people enjoyed a barge
ride on Saturday evening to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Wright at
-Four Corners" Games were played
and a delightful social evening was
enjoyed Refreshments were served
before the party returned. Those at
tending the party included Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry Beck, Mr. and Mrs Os-
car Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leon
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. c. = Day
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Daily thought.

The onn thing d. rhe world which is
of value. Is the active ouL-Ancrson.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
FOR SALE

Nice home, all modern improve
ments, % acres, land new house, barn
and garage, spring water, 40 thous-
and feet lumber, 2l9 miles from the
plain.
Fine home in center of village with
barn and garage, we'll located for
rooming house, which would give an
incnn1n Of 500 a month.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
W. omen
Made Young

a-I.-.,r,,..t c--c-, = c.ear skin and tcGy
Ill cf youth ard health may BE-
J-o--,3 !: .yo1 v2i-iEecp yoIr system
= order by regularly taking
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-27
Richards VuIcaniZing Co.

Modern machine for mending all
kinds of Rnbbcrs, Rubber Boots, etc.
ct u make over cur old rubber
Goods Calderwood Block, st. Johns
bury, Vermont.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

( Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, May II, 1920, at twelve o'clock
noon, the undersigned will apply to
the Judge of Probate of the County
of Williamsburg, at his office in
! sKingstree, S. c., for Letters Dismis-
sorry and his final discharge as admin
istrator of the estate of G. P. War;,
deceased, and at said time will fully
account for his actions and doings as
such administrator.
R. n. WAR;,
Administrator of the Estate of c. P.
War;, deceased. 3-15-5t.
April ID, 1920.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06

Law, Lake City South Carolina,
on Saturday, May %, 1920, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
for the purpose of considering and
adopting a resolution, passed by the
said board of directors, for the dis
solution of the said corporation, for
it's liquidation and the winding up Of
S.. W. GoWDY,
4-22-4tc. President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of April, 1920, l will apply
to P. M. Brockinton, Probate Judge,
for Letters Dismissory as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Jane L. Han
ma, deceased.
F. A. HANNA,
g. 25-5t. Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a resolution of the board of~di-
rectors Of the S. w. Gowdy Company
meeting of the stockholders of the
said company will be held at the Of
flee of John o. Green, Attorney at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06

P. M. Brockinton, Probate Judge of
Williamsburg County, for Letters Dis
missory as Administrator of the estate
of S. H. Cantey, deceased.
w. H. BAKER,
Administrator of the Estate Of S. II.
Cantey, deceased. 4-8-5t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day Of May, 1920, we will apply
to P. M. Brockinton, Probate Judge
of Williamsburg County, for Letters
Dismissory as Executives Of the last
VIII and Testament of Laurie B. Ro-
per, deceased.
MARY M. ROPER, and
MARGARETTE B. ROPER,
Executrices of the Last Will and Test
ament of Laurie B. Roper, deceased.
4-8-5t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of May, 1920, I will apply to
P. M. Brockinton, Judge of Probate,
of williamsburg County, for Letters
Dismissory as Executrix Of the Estate
of P. M. Byrdic, deceased.
MRS. M. L. BYRDIC,
4-1-5t Executrlx.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1920, l will apply to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

rHE MURPHEY s~ANAroRiuM
For the treatment 81 Tuberculosia Aihu
querque New Mexico. City once: WriEh
Cure Bids opposite peatoHoe. Once
pr, W. n. Munphsy ana DR.. Carl Mulky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
People You
Know

wv M|"|MNH A.N| W.
.. oEE. superintendent OF thu
kauth Ne raIlroad ut San Mafcial. who
underwent an operation for 6puHnfII
tiiik a. ~. Jo4fpn'a hospital On May
49, has been removed u hIa homo. e1a
North Fourteenth street. no viii ue
able 20 rcsumc his dulles ~ q NV
days.
Charles Ross, an eniploye 10 tsie
mechanical departmc-l Of the San,I
" railroad. viii ieAte this wetk Tor
q trip 10 California.
Miss Lillian HtuliA iff Nurtb Hlnh
street. a returned from Hanfa Re.
vliefc she has been iof this last three
wccka.
Mt. aud Mrs 4. g.. fIaf 81 otbls-
oula. "a. arrived ln Aibua, ,raue losl
night 10 visit AIR Halfa brother. 81. ~.
Hau. yi0 North First street ana Asfs
Hairs sisters. Mrs. hatiie Otarman
and Mrs.. Mcfarland. ila0 North Wi
ond street.
pr. ". O. Hope returned lasi night
from a trip TO Denver.
Jedge "a. y. Hickey Is 10 Santa ~
Today attending cuurl A. a Witness in
the Cardoner CASE.
W. &. REID and son Tom left this
morning TOT tns Reid ranch AZ
uranis. Master Tom has taken bis
red handanna and chaps and expects
10 stay a month.
MIS- Mary b. R~lehardten. state
ieadeF Of county homo Demonstration
worok ia here from the sia3e college.
Mrs. I heries RcDerte left last night
% visit fienda and relatives az strong
City. kansas.
". n. nurrey an cmpioyc in the
mechanical department q the eanta
fe railroad. Will leave tomorrow FOR
N,nsluw Arinuna. Whcre he will be-
come mechanical apprentice super
Wiser for all santa ~ ahope IN Art
xunu.
John ScruRgs. student of the Uni
Vcfniiy % New Mexico. viii leave to-
morrow Cor Snowflake. Aria. WHARF
he has accepted a surveying Job Tor
nc summer. Re vii return 10 the
unieefHi,y IN the fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Who's Here
roDAY's ARRIVALS Ar
LOCAL HOTELS

ooaIHs
J. H. Ceurlright. Roswell.
g. q. Es.t "a. Haiaucln.
Al Ensic, Estancia
y J. o'Nciii. socofro.
II 81 fjeulson. CnfTeteiiie.
! n. Dcuison. C~offcytine.
y . pnrrlth. Lexington. Ky
Mrs Frank Buehanan. Lexington
s Z. sutton. wInsiow
81. =. Prize. tslxinFton. Ky.
T. e. Riddle. Itaton.
u. g. Wiley. Cuba
n = t'rnue, Eaton Culo.
~. ~. Taylor. Denver.
Tom Grady. Enulno.
Freddie browne. gnrino.
? v. white. wirhilp.
Paul sarrett. NccreEor.
John Becker. Ir. neien.
AIvARADo
Mr. ana Mira A. s,cpcrmah. n. y.
y. \ ntneekner. San F~raaclsua.
~. 4 Cpuk. Dallas.
w. A. Morrison. Portland.
heuiah r. f%tobinson. Livingston.
Barton T.. rurchlll, Gitncove. \. y.
" N. Berman. clpcinnad. o
Tom keiirhpn, Denverl
fred q. Wood p~nver.
Oscar g. Rlsch. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. - rpahaW. y. y.
r. C. nakar. New Yark.
-. ~. amer. Ia Porte.
g. D. Ellington. Los Lunas.
MARY u. Richardson. State College
y. @. Gwinnur. Tulsa.
l. ~. Cnry. Gallup.
J.. Z. Kirk. Gallup.
W g. walahsii.. Kansas city.
Gep. chase. ~ Worth.
@. W. Ray, ~. Worth.
sTruGEs
nnn pipkin. Gallup.
&. = Rhnpcrt. ST. Louis.
Kali f'asha, Detroit.
J. e. Phillips, Denver.
Jos Gngner. socOrre.
w. n. Kegci. santa H.
Thpn Kcenrr. Santa Fe.
wills Mckay. ~ rasn.
G. G. Crishcr. ~ Paso.
H. y. Hnmlin ~ paso.
W. W. CLARK. Gallup.
2. ". valdez, cpsche, y. NJ.
NJ. A. Maloncy, City.
-. l.. Miller, sautR fc.
John n. Roller. Chicago.
o.. g.. crcaler Kansas CITY.
!. VI. nomhcrNe. Pueblo.
D.. %. Cnln. Datu.