davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
Her Economy.

wife-The tailor said he couldn't
make the gown for less than SIPS, so
told him to go ahead.
Hub-Why In the world didn't you
consult me first7
Wife, didn't want to spend a
nickel telephoning, dear.--New Haven
ReRister
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit
Court for the County Of Gene
see, in Chancery.
Edward Woodfork,
Plaintiff.
VS.. M
Viola J. Woodfork,
Defendant.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Flint, on the goth day of April, 1921.
Present, Hon. Fred w. Brennan,
Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit on file that the defendant,
Viola ]. Woodfork, is not resident
of this state and has no known adj
dress. therefore on motion of Meth
circuit & Nethercut, it is ordered tFat
the defendant, Viola j. Woodfork,
enter her appearance in said cause
on or before three months from this
date, and that within forty days the
plaintiff cause a copy Of this order
to be published in The Clio Mes
senger, said publication be continued
for six weeks in succession.
1t is further ordered that the plain
tiff send a registered letter TO defend
ant at her last known place Of resi-
dence.
Fred w. Brennan,
Circuit Judge.
Neithercut & Neithercut,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
PUTTING Il In a Nutshell.

An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure; only we don't know
when to apply the prevention and we
do know when to apply the cure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22

He Rugged her In the shadowy hall,
way.
"Oh," she giggled breathlessly. q
never realized the power Of the pres,
until this moment"-American Legion
Weelxlv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County

of Genesee, IS.
On the 18th day of September,
1921, before me, the subscriber, a
Notary Public in and for said county,
personally appeared Herman ]. Van
Dam and Walter Hasselbring to me
known to be the persons described
in, and who executed the within
instrument, and severally acknow-
lodged the same to be their free act
and deed.
Carrie S. Howard,
Notary Public, Genesee County.
My commission expires October a,
1923.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Genesee

County, IS.
Herman J. Van Dam, the general
partner named in the foregoing or
attached certificate, being duly sworn
says that the amount of money speci-
fed in said certificate to have been
contributed by the special or limited
partner, Walter Hasselbring, to the
common fund or stock of said limit
ed partnership has been actually and
in good faith contributed and applied
to the same.
Herman j. Van Dam.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1921.
Carrie S. Howard,
Notary Public, Genesee County,
Michigan.
Ny commission expires October a,
1928.
I, Jesse G. Good, Clerk of the
County of Genesee, State of Michi-
gan, do hereby designate the two
newspapers and the senatorial district
in which the foregoing or attached
certificate of limited partnership
shall be published as Flint Daily
Journal and Clio Messenger, both be-
ing published in senatorial district
No. 10 of Michigan where said bust
ness is carried on.
Jesse G. Good,
35-41. County Clerk. y
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22

Neithercut e. Neithercut,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Flint, Mich. 35-4O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
LOCKWOOD PARK
 CONTEST |SCL0SE Popularity Contest Grows Tn Interest With Eleven
 Girls In Lead

According to information given out at the offices of the Hillco Amusement enterprise yesterday. Miss Thelma Holiday is in the lead in the Edge wood park popularity contest. Hugh Hill, manager of the park announced the standing of the first eleven candi- dates, but would not divulge the num- Der of votes each had. "It would be unfair to the girls to let them know the exact strength" said MT. Hill, but will state that there is such rivalry between the first Il that spurt by the girl standing eleventh would carry her right up among the leaders"
 The standing of the first II as given out by MT. Hill is as follows: First, Miss Thelma Holiday; second, Mrs. Spanabel; third, Mrs. Lillian B. Hurey; fourth, Mrs T. l.. BurdeN; fifth, Miss Susie Brooks; sixth. Miss Clara Fsed- rickson; seventh, Miss Ida Parker; eighth, Miss Carrie Patillo; ninth. Miss Alma Cramer; tenth. Miss Olive Thomas;, eleventh, Miss Mamie Tierce.
 Besides the handsome Paige car to be given to the winner, nine other prizes are to be distributed to the oth- CT nine girls in the order in which they finish. These include diamond ring. a diamond lavalier, Victrola, a Hoosier kitchen cabinet, a wrist watch. $25 in gold and other prizes.
 | In connection with the same cam paign it is announced that Stude- baker Light Six will be awarded some patron of the park during the month of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

ed to the very end Of the world, dared to plan the undoing of the man who $ desirous of bringing ultimate disgrace upon the very light of her heart and scul and unhappiness to her every thought.
 Not one woman in 10000 would do what this daughter dared to do to save her father Not one person of her sex in many times that number would have clung to the heart strings of her parents. through their many trials and tribula- tions, with every atom of the strength of her frail body, as did this girl of na- ture, this child of all that was good and true and wholesome.
 Gratitude is the rosemary of the heart but greater love has no one than they would willingly give their life to save another. Yet this girl, without the knowledge of her father plottea to give away all that was near and dear to her. even to the extent of her own life, to save for him few more happy days on earth,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

country calling itself democratic should stipulate that man should give up his calling if he wanted to serve his country. It was putting the clergy in the same category as the only two other classes barred from Parliament-crim- inals and lunatics. he declared
 Dr. Cough intimated that in his opln- ion clergymen were duite as well quali- fled to be legislators as lawyers. The whole training of the legal mind. he sa d. was against the development of the crea- tive faculty so necessary in the making of laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

said pr. Cough. that of laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
'HE[|OTROPE WITH
 STAR CAST --GALAX
Unique Drama of Universal Appeal Is Gripping in Its
 Intensity

Another "Humoresque" is the title be- slowed on "Heliotrope," drama of deep, universal appeal, which is the at traction at the Galax theatre, portrayed by an all-star cast
 {Picturized from a story by one of the greatest American writers, Richard Washburn Child. .Heliotrope" is drama unique on screen or stage for it's theme and gripping in it's intensity from start to finish. The story is unusual, and the handling is excellent.
 Alice Hardsock, the daughter, is a convent girl who. spending vacation at the millionaise home of her best chum, falls in love with the son of the house. and they become engaged Alice has not seen either of her parents since her babyhood and thinks she is an or phan. Her father is "Heliotrope Harry Hasdock, serving life sentence in the penitentiary. Her mother Josephine Hasdoclk. is thoroughly bad character, an accomplice of crooks. To "Heliotrope Harry" in his cell comes the news from a former pal that his wife is planning to blackmail Alice. Her scheme is to reveal herself to the girl as her mother, threaten her with an expose of the fact that her father is a convict, and thus evtort money from Alice's millionaire fiance. "Heliotrope" is half-crazed with rage against his wife and anxiety for Alice, whom he loves dearly. In his de- spair, he goes to the kindly warden and begs for release from jail to save his daughter. Through the warden's appeal to the governor of the state,l Hello trope" is granted a pardon but only or condition that no violence be done Mrs Hasdock by his hands.
 "Ieliotrope" agrees. His scheme of revenge is more subtle than that How he works it out, and how finally he places his villainous wife in position where she will never be able to harm Alice is worked out in picture that for sheer appeal and dramatic suspense is said to have been seldom equalled on the crraon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
IT WILL BE SOME JOB
 TO DRAIN ZUYDER ZEE
By Associated Press |.

work has already commenced, move ment is under way to curtail present ex- penditu-es in the tremendous engineering task of dryng I'D the Tr.fier Tpe,
 The present time of financial strin- gency, say those who oppose the imme- undertaking comparable in some aspects with the digging of the Panama canal, is not opportune. The work would last, at minimum estimates. more than s0 years. after which some revenue would bs produced by reclaimed lands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PASTOR ATTACKS LAW
 THAT DENIES CLERGY
 SEAT IN PARLIAMENT
By Associated Press


 London, March 19.-The Rev. Dr. Cough. prebandry of St. Pauls cathedral. protested in an address he delivered re- gently against the exclusion of clergy men from the British Parliament. He pointed out that to be eligible for Par Lament they would first have to give up the church.
 It was monstrous, said pr. Cough, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

the most wonderful that has come to the screen in the past few years
 It's theme, primarily, is of unusual in terest, interwoven with side lights of in tricate complications that add materially to it's action, it's heart interest, it's sus- pense and it's ultimate justification, for
 it is an unusually dramatic story of tho wonderful love of a daughter for her heart broken father, who is being hound-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
"7he Loue Fzower, "a Griffith Production Of Haunting g Charm Comes to the 7rianon

Griffith the
 screens sensations of the most advanced innovations in The Fowe which being herade everywhere creation of exquisite hauntng charna ands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20


 United Artists corporation recently an- nounced it's release and the first showing of this newest Griffith production in this community will be at the Trianon thia week, beginning Monday.
 Critics have pronounced it one of the most remarkable productions that has ever come from this master hand, and fans everywhere have reveled in it's beauty and excitement and heralded t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
Death of Alfred Milton Flagg, Canaan

After an illness Of several weeks
Alfred Milton Flagg passed from his
suffer.ngs into endless rhpose. lie
twas borne in Winslow, the son OF
Prentiss and Lydia (Haywood) Flagg
seventy-nine years ago. At the age
of thirty-fve, he came to Canaan and
bought the farm where he died.
With the death of Mr.. Flagg the
entire family of Flaggs from this
family ends. Two brothers living in
Waterville and Winslow died several
years ago and sister Mrs. John l..
Burrill passed away less than two
months prior to his death.
1t seems that at the age of about
called decided that he wanted a
home of his own so came to Canaan
and bought the farm above mentioned
at a very reasonable .price compared
with the property near the growing
town of Waterville. After a time
Fred tired of working part of the time
on other farms and numbering and
being man that was a great reader
and thinker he came to his purchase
and started patching it, but having a
mother that could not think of one
of her boys living alone las he never
married. she came to keep house for
him. This she did until her death
about Sc years ago. Since which
time he has lived pretty much alone.
His sister Mrs. Burrill lived about
two miles away so he never became
lonely while there.
Here was a man that never did an
injury to another Intentionally He
never interfered with others affairs
in any way. And as life long
resident said at the time of his death,
u don't believe that Fred Flagg ever
told lie in his life" And knowing
him as the writer has since early life,
a sware word or cross word to man
or woman, child. or animal he cannot
ever remember him use. This was the
man that has gone from the midst of
Canaan, his going being like his
living, suffering untold pain without a
complaint. while living suffering
possibly for friendship and compan-
ionship, but never getting any great
quaint ty of either
Mr. Flagg was very tenderly cared
for by his nephew Arthur Wardwell
and family of Hinckley. One Of the
family being with him at all times
for the past two months.
The funeral occurred at the school
house near his home and the burial
was at the Winslow cemetary beside
his mother, June 8, 1921.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
THE FORKS

Ernest o. Pratt boss carpenter. is
rushing his work along fast, The
bungalow will be one of the finest to
be built at The Forks. 1t is to re-
place an old landmark that was de-
stroyed by fire last winter.
There was a box social at the West
Forks hall given by the schools
Games were played by the old and the
Young. After the boxes were sold
they realized $500. Cocoa was given
by the school Everybody reports a
good time.
Scott Durgin went to Bingham last
Friday to buy lumber for his new
house that is being built by Ernest o.
Pratt.
Mr. Billie Buuwers is having ms
hall wired this week and expects 70
have his lights running within ten
days He is planning to have pic
lures in the near future.
Ernest o. Pratt and Lloyd Cooper
were in North Arson last week com
ng back Wednesday.
Frank Durgin is plannin gto nave
some extensive repairs done on his
house this summer, having secured
Mr. Ernest o. Pratt to do his work.
Go TO it Mr.. Pratt, we will keep you
here all summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
CORNYILLE

Chidren's Day was observed by Wes-
serunsett Grange June %, 1921.
The children of the various schools
in town contributed each his or her
share and all did their very best to
make the occasion happy one. The
bountiful dinner was first enjoyed by
about fifty children who afterward
furnished entertainment for their
elders.
Especially noticeable was the sing
ing BY the Lincoln school MRS. Lura
York teacher) and the musical num-
bers were all fine.
Much credit is due all the teachers
for their capable training.
In the evening there were gradua-
ton exercises and seven pupils re-
ceived diplomas emitting them to
attend High School this fall.
An enjoyable sociable ended the
day or rather highland we look
forward to next Children's Day and
the graduation of 1922 with glad an
ticipat on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
EAST POND

Miss Ruby Brooks is visiting friends
in Hallowell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Stevens and Mr.. and
Mrs f. H. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Perkins and ED Stevens were Sun
day visitors at George McKenney's in
Athens. All enjoyed a picnic dinner
and a general good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
and family were Sunday visitors at
Mrs. Mitchells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. n. Boynton.
Master Lloyd Brooks is working for
Linsey Stevens of Oakland.
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow AMI Miss lola
Bickford are working at Camp Som
erset.
Joe Dudley is working for Mrs. M.
Marteur.
Frank Tibbetts of Skowhegan was
Sunday visitor at his sisters Mrs.
f. l.. Rowe.
Mrs. Alton Rowe has completed her
work at Camp Somerset and returned
to her home.
Mis- S Eugenica Mitchell is visiting
her grandparents for a week, Mr.. and
Mrs y. n. Boynton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
SMITIIFIELD

W. G. Freedley of Philadelphia
will leave for Seal Harbor, Saturday,
July 2 after a ten weeks stay at the
New North Pond House.
The hay crop is very light and rain
is needed very much.
Fred Stevens finished his duties as
stage driver Thursday, June Both.
Miss Leilian Hartford is waiting on
table at the North Pond House.
LalJyeth Wyman and family are
spending a few days at the sea shore.
flaye Mas. Is On the SICK list.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30
City Opera House
Moving Picture Program

MONDAY, JULY
BEBE DANIELS
IN
SHE COULDN'T HELP IT"
TWO PART WESTERN
AND
NEWS REEL
TUESDAY. JULY 3
PARAMOUNT SPECIAL
IDOLS OF CLAY"
DE HAVEN TWO PART COMEDY
NEWS REEL
WEDNESDAY JULY 6
BRYANT WASHBURN
IN
BURGLAR PROOF"
BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL
TWO PART COMEDY
THURSDAY, JULY Z
ALL STAR
PASSION FRUIT
TWO PART WESTERN
AND
COMEDY
FRIDAY JULY 8
TOM MIX
IN
THE ROAD DEMON
TWO PART SUNSHINE COMEDY
AND
NEWS REEL
SATURDAY JULY 8
NORMA TALMADGE
IN
"PANTHEA'
TWO PART NORTH WOODS DRAMA
NEWS REEL AND COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30

Weak ankles fhoiiurn easily
and heels that Uedr une0en-
ly are c0idcncco foottro05le.
They indicate th1t one or
more bones haze been forced
out OF their natural position.
This usually sets up tain-
nl pressure and eventually
leads 10 scnous disability.
When The bones arc restored
10 their proper position. hc
pain instantly STOPS. Com
JonaNy keeping them there
makes Tie reLef pcrmaacnL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-06-30

......lI-llu l.lii.4a.i -...lasal..'4..ll..-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Charles Houchen
Elected Post Adjutant
At Legion Dinner

Charles Houchen was elected 10
succeed George Beckwifh a. post
adjEtant st the American Legion
dinner held last night M the Y. ".
G. A.. which was attended by about
ss members Of the local post. Howard
n. SWee was chosen hs vice post
c~omusnndans "a take the place OF
Frank Patton. Both Of these OFFICIALS
resigned several days AFRO.
u was announced at the meeting
that the Santa re railroad had
granted a rate OF I IA cents per mile
for mcmbers OF the American Legion
who wish 20 attend the convention
az Kansas city on October Al. This
win make the round trip fare for
legion men attending the convention
about t25, from Albuquerque.
Plans were made for a drive which
IL TO be launched al once I otrehle
the membership of the Hugh A. Car
Isle post by getting an former service
men who are not members Of other
Feteran organizations IN Aibuquer-
que M the vicinity. 20 join This
drive will continue until October a..
u ~ hoped q have a large repre-
~sentation from Albuquerque and other
points in the state az the Kansas City
convention which viii open on Oc-
tober 81 and continue for three days.
The Albuquerque post will take the
initiative In urging other posts In tho
state to send delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WOMAN SWIMS
FROM ALBANY TO
NEW YORK CITY
Elapsed Time for las
Miles Is Six Days and
One Hour

NEW YORK. Sept. .-cOmpletins n
ifs-miie swim begun ~ Albany ias,
friday. Miss Mile Gade. - years aid,
n swimming Instructor az the New
York Young Womcn's Christian as
vocation, arrived at Battery Park at
1851 o'clock this morning. A launch
and a row boat accompanied her down
the Hudson and she slept and ate
aboard the launch.
She left Albany NJ $50 o'clock last
Friday morning and covered including
detours. approximately i5a miics she
wss IN the water Ga hours IS minutes.
Miss Gade averaged thrcc n a
half miles IN hour on the last day
~ the swim. a large crowd greeted
her as h lett the water.
She finished IA good condition but
said she had heen at the point ~
exhaustion several times since she
started from Albany and that on one
occasion h was struck IN the face
by q large flah. Driftvood made
night swimming pcrl.ous but she did
-ome IN order TO take advantage OF
chb tides.
Members OF Miss Gade's party said
that h had nearly cut the record
for the swim In half. The total
elapsed time when the feat was ac-
.amolished by a mar namco Cooper
20 years q was u days and four
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
IDEAL.

ITS like coming from prison to
be FRED OF John IIargrave."
John Hargrave. about TO enter the
room. heard those words on the lips
Of the woman ne ioved-the woman
who were hts diamond ring on her
finger. He paused.
He Is a hoor. and Impossible. hut
] had to marry money. Now tnat you
are rich ! can have money and love"
A shudder Of revuls on shook HRr-
grave from head TO feet The woman
he had thought pure gold had only
Uttered with tinsel. She was but a
chattei. his wealth had bought. and
when tho man she loved became rich
at the expensc Of her fiance. she wen
TO him with the Eladness 81 n COM
ing from prison.
John Horgraye is the man con-
cerned In the title OF "a BeErar In
Purple the Edgar Lcwls-p athe
photoplay showing at the Ideal theater
today and tomorrow. n Is a story Of
business and methods, and men and
morals and Il an adaptation Of An
drew Soutar's novel OF he same name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
BANKERS TO ATTACK
LOCAL PROBLEMS At
THEIR CONVENTION


Lar &SoEIsEs <crf. R~-Lccsf
I<1.lens far1nr EVERY <tcfi.n ~ the
sants> kM 81 tNktu ~ and dls-
z.,1r<r1 ~ I<Hl4u& uuuA rontrei htI>I-
1<<<~ rnn1ifIur4 ~ The American
I<1nkers Association cnnxsnfIon In
Lea Angeles oot. ! 20 : next. record
Ira I o aa outline Of Tho convention
program i<-1td BY The association
publicity tcumiftee.
although every business man"
Tea1h t1t oufiIna. recognizes that
l14 IkI4t1 Et<tUH can rover return
"a ~ former commerciai Isolation. ~
fS<nrda world fiadf. rev reafire that
Il u our interretttonal ISOLATION which
~ doinn more than any ono factor -
delay tho return 70 1ofmAl business
conditions.
In a recent address before 4 rsp-
farrntafi.n rroan ~ bankers IN New
1ofx. a ~As brought our that the
l<c< Of eo-operAfinn betu ttn business
men. bankers and manufacturers IN
Various sections uf thr country has
LED 10 the creation OF local dtpfta-
alcns Ehirh are rnfirflr unnecessary,
and could b. nbsIai<d b. . broad
policy of Iutcrsecfionai cooperation.
What was meant was that ear dis
ffirf treated Its problems a. prrfiy
LEGAL. whereas. a. a matter OF fact.
They were simply a phase OF national
problems. and should be treated ma
fionaiif.
mo body Of men nre IN a better
position from which % attack thesr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
9. y. vels- III paso.
Phil Moore. III Paao.
Hllly Algcr. Phoenix. Arix-
Bruce DuNai Hayden, Phoenix. ArlK.
J. d.. Woods. Houston. Tex.
l. NJ bryan, Los Angeles.
:. r. Taylor. Aagdalen.-
Don Baca. vaughn. \. 81.
g.. X. samueis and wife. Chicago.
George r.. Irwin. Kansas City.
u. l. Watkins and family. Chicago.
E ID. Talbot and wife. Eikins, W.
Va
Miss FLING. ElkIna. W. Va.
Gcorre ". Duer. Elklns. W. Va.
n. n. white and wife. Magdalcna.
James Dryer. Topeka. Kaa.
n. ID. Brink. kansas rItv.
. s. Goden. n paso. Tex.
l. W. GAsctt. Denver.
Pete Aiarid. Santa Re.
Mike bnca. santa Re.
Alfree Martinez. Santa Fe.
Dr. G. ID. Oftosen. willard. y. N.
Ernest Rrankhorst. willard. y. NJ.
william Naconaghy. Los Angeles.
GsrmaDo- Georeion. Pueblo. Colo.
1ri HuffstetIer. Maryviile. Team.
,. r Kirkpatrick. Denver
ID. a. Wyile. San FIdel. y. NJ.
sTuRGEs.
Eari r.. Young. Cuba. y. NJ.
a. X. Ash. Cuba. y. N.
1oy v. King. Cuba. y. rs.
John Rirdwen. Jr., v, Paso.
W. T.. Nevis. Biuewater. y. NJ.
W. a. Robbins and wife. Denver.
AIR, and Mrs korp and child.
Phoenix. Aria.
Mi. Burns. ErfnRcia.
Mr.. Hunter. Estancia.
y. Y. Duke. Vaughn. y. NJ.
s r. Elwood. Denver.
Oscar Rcdman. MRedalena.
". d. Jones. Roswell
8 HRea. pena Blanca. y. NJ.
Maxine Mavaux. Mora. X. ".
y r. Marvin. Denver.
". pofner. wichita. Kas.
=, stevens. Wichita, kas.
" Rafner. Kansas City.
Dana Stevens. wichita. Kas.
". Waiensfein. wichita. kns.
a. e. pickens. Hudviilo. Ark.
p. 81 Baker. Trinidad. Colo.
f1orian Romero. Pernltn, y. n.
r. n. Mitchell. Los Ange,es.
AINAR ADO.
e q Shepard. Dallas Tex.
NJ. ". Traeger, Dallas. Tex.
w. G. Denny. Gallup. y. NJ.
y. q. jackson. Denver.
George Singie. III Paso.
y. + Woodard. Colorado Springs.
Milton y. Thompson. Simon. Colo.
y. l.. AlpeHer. 81. Louis.
c. $. Watson. Pueblo. Colo.
q r, Fowler. Los Angeles.
G, r. wilson. Denver.
J. " Morris. Denver.
J. W. Reese. Denver.
q. =. Smith. Denver.
Justin Sarboit. Chicago.
Pen Samuels. New York CITY.
T.. W. Dent. 81 Paso.