davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28
FIVE BASEBALL MINES
TO REPRESENT CITY
COMING SUMMER
AMERICAN LEGION TO ALSO HAVE
cLUB THIS sEAsoN-VALLAT'S
WHITE SOx AND FARRELL
BROTHERS. TEAM 70 PLAY OUT
OF TOWN GAMES.

When the American and National
leagues and minor leagues mines start
the race for the 1922 Tags, five Otta.
wa baseball clubs viii also start out
in quest of laurels for the season
Besides Dinny Dunns Ottawa Cubs
there will be four other aggregations
which promise to put ottawa on the
baseball map and it Is an assured fact
that there viii be plenty of baseball
in and about this vicinity tins sea
son.
Farrell Brothers.
The first minor club that threw
It's hat into the ring this year was
that Of the Farrell Brothers of West
Ottawa The west side club win be
composed entirely Of one family.
Brothers and cousins will be the
only ones that will play on the team
and they challenge any other such
team in the county to games. Besides
they intend to book games with teams
outside Of La Sale county all Of
WINCH WIZ bV pldS'" OuI " OttN"d'
American Legion.
Then the American Legion pest
took the spotlight position when it
announced that it would be repre-
scented by Il baseball nine this year,
The legionnaires have some wonder
full local baseball talent among their
organization and they ought to turn
ont regular club X. G. Woodward
who managed the indoor team was
named manager of the proposed nine
and some interesting games will be
put on for the fans.
White soE
julie Vallat, veteran baseball man
ager and former manager Of NaIlat'a
Owls. then brcezod out the news that
he was organizing club TO be known
az the ottawa White Soy, but that his
aggregation would not play any games
in Ottawa. Vallat has a bunch of
diamond stars signed MP already and
expects to get his team into action
by the latter part of the next month.
He has already booked games with
such teams as Lacon, Kinsman, Tri-
umph, La Sale, Toluca and others.
p. V. L. C. Nine.
Coach Byrustad of Luther college
OF course announced quite a while
ago that he intended to turn ont
fast club at the college. He has not
as yet called his material together
for the first time but if the reason
ing is logical It is 4 certainty that
the south side institution will be req
resented by a feet club.
bruins"
OF course. the Cubs will occupy the
spotlight position in local baseball
circles all season. Manager Dunn is
rigging up snappy well balanced
aggregation that is going to put on
some interesting bouts at the north
side lot this season. Last year the
Cubs established fine record but the
toy balloon seemed to have burstei
every time they crossed bats with
the Pontiac Athletics. The Ottawa
inner defense worked well last year
but Dunn is determined to bring
about same big improvements in the
club.
None OF the teams will get into ac-
ton before the latter part Of next
month or the first part of May.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28
WOMEN FAV0RITES
WIN LAURELS IN THE:
NORTH SOUTH Golf
MISS GLENNA COLLECT AND MISS
EDITH CUMMINGS, CHICAGO
WOMEN GOLFERS, WIN MATCH
ES IN SECOND ROUND OF
NORTH AND SOUTH CHAMPION.
SHIP.

Pinehurst, ~ c., March H.--(Spe-
cialD Miss Glenna Collect of the
Metacomet golf club OF Providence
and Miss Edith Cummings of the On
wentsia club, two of the foremost Of
the younger women players in Amer.
lea, won their matches in the second
round of the north and south cham.
pioaship today and are expected to
reach the finals.
Miss Cummings has a hard semi.
final match tomorrow, for she will
play against Mrs. NJ j. Scammell OF
Oakmont and member of the Fownes
family Of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Scammell
has played the championship course
in 81 this week, and should give Miss
Cummings hard match, although the
Onwentsia player is slight favor
tie. Miss Collect should win her semi
final match from Mrs. c. Ueblacker
of ArcOla
Miss Cummings Has sackers.
Two weeks ago Miss Collett and
hlS5 Cummings met III llc HDHl
round Of the Belleaire championship
and Miss Collett won. but Miss Cum
mings has as many hackers here as
the MetaComet golfer.
The courses we're exceedingly fast
today for the second round matches.
Miss Collect defeated Mrs II. II. Bar
low the veteran tournament player
from Philadelphia, and Miss Cum
mings eliminated Miss Sarah FoWnes
of OakmOnt.
Miss Cummings and Miss Fownes
played the best golf OF the day Miss
Cummings led . up at the fifth, but
Miss FoNnes won the sixth with
par 3. Miss Cummings was in trap
beyond the green Miss FOwaes won
the long seventh, when Miss Cum
minEs sliced her drive.
Drives lrro Bunker.
Miss Fywnes obtained a fortunate
half at the eighth, when she drove
into the bunker just got out with her
second, and holed a putt from the
edge Of the green for a A. Miss Cum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28
ELECT BROWN CAPTAIN
OF u. or |. TENNIS TEAM

Urbana, March 2S--Lylo Chase
Brown Of Duquoin, H., has been
elected captain of the university of
Illinois tennis team.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28

ming in 225 40, In the plunge
Guernsey the world champion. and
Wood, both OF Yale, were first and
second
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28
WEISM ULLER SETS
-FOUR BRAND NEW
SWIMMING MARKS
JOHNNY WElsMULLER SKATERS
FOUR WORLDS RECORDS AND
TIES VOID MARK FOR FIFTY
YARos-GAVE EACH OPPONENT
30 SECONDS HANDICAP.

Philadelphia Pa, March 27-Joh.
ny Weismuller, youthful swimming
marvel, racing under the colors of the
Illinois a. c., in an exhibition race
last night at University OF Pennsyl-
vania, in connection with the indi,.
ydual intercollegiate swimming
championships broke four worlds
records and came back a few minutes
later and tied the worlds mark for
fifty yards.
The Chicago mans records were
established for 200, 2j0 and 300 yards,
and for 300 meters. His new world
time in each, respectively, was
2:05 Is 2:4l, 1916 3.5, and 1876 10.
Weissmuler's opponents were
George Pawline, of the Philadelphia
Swimming club and Crownover, of
Swarthmore college. He gave each
thirty seconds handicap.
Lowers Ross Mark.
The old record for 20 yards was
2:O8, held by Norman Ross of the
|, \. G. In the $50 yard event John.
ny clipped off seven and fourffths
seconds from the record of Ted Cam,
Of New York A. G. Cams record of
3:2S in the 800 yard match was taken
down several notches in Weissmul.
ler's 1916 3.5.
Ten seconds We're taken off the old
record OF Norman Ross for the 300
meter event in the Chicago fashs
3:35 -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-28
Johnny's Fifty Yard Dash.

Weissmuller also holds the record
for the % yard distance at 2:17 Is.
In an exhibition Of the fifty yard dash
he did not cut down his old world
record, going the distance in :23 Is,
Yale maintained its supremacy in
the swimming by taken three out of
six possible nrsts against all the stars
OF the east in the intercollegiate in
diyidual championship meet
In the fifty yard dash Gauss, Of
Yale, was forced to sprint the distance
in "a A. to win from komakanui, of
Navy ad Damon, Of Amherst, by q
touch. The 220 yard contest WAS a
close race between Giebel, of Rutgers
and Sinclair, OF Navy, the former Win
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

BARGAINS is OUR MIDDLE NAME
Why pay rent? Dandy bungalow.
nicely furnished and modern, large
lot and shade. garage. Price cut to
$500 for quick sale. Call Mr.. Hill,
co Meyers Investment Co. SO North
First Ave. Phone 4106 D
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Series Of Fittsen Articles Prepared
by the Bureau OF Internal
RsNsnue Of Informative
Value to Millions.
No. 8.

no O.
Certain items of incomes are spec
ficaily exempt from taxation under
the revenue act of 1921. Among them
are the following:
Proceeds of life insurance policies
paid upon the death of the insured.
Return of premiums on life insur-
ahce. endowment, and annuity con-
tracts.
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance. or under work
mems compensation acts, plus the
amount of any damages received,
either by suit or agreement.
Interest on securities issued under
the provisions of the Federal farm
loan act Of July, 1916.
Interest on the obligation of a state
or Territory. or any city, town.
county or village, and the District of
the United States (Liberty bonds,
etc.) and bonds issued by the War
Finance Corporation is exempt from
taxation, except that interest on such
obligations issued after September l,
1917 (other than postal savings cer-
tificates OF deposit) is exempt only
to the extent provided in the respect
i've acts authorizing the issuance
thereof.
All interest paid or accrued on
money borrowed within the taxable
year to purchase or carry securities
or obligations, the income of which is
subjected to tax, is a proper deduc-
ton. Interest paid or accrued within
the year on money borrowed to pur-
chase or carry wholly tax-free OBJ
legations of the United States lex
cept those originally subscribed for)
QlInh a %. UiNfnrxy nnfoc Narfifino fne
Of Indebtedness, etc., issued after
September "a, 1917, is no longer an
allowable deduction.
In arriving at net income, the fol-
lowing items must not be deducted
from gross income:
Personal family or living expenses,
such as cost of maintaining a home,
servants wages, family life insurance
premiums, gifts to dependents. cost
and upkeep of automobile used for
pleasure or convenience, railroad COM
mutation fare. and similar items.
Amounts paid for new buildings, or
for permanent improvements or bet
terrnents made to increa6e the value
expended in restoring property or in
making good the exhaustion thereof
for which a deduction is made for
wear and tear or depreciation.
Premiums paid on any life insur-
ance policies covering the lift of an
officer or employee, or OF any person
financially interested in trade or
business carried on by the taxpayer
is directly or indirectly a beneficiary
under such policy.
Premiums paid on insurance under
the war risk insurance act.
Salaries paid officers and en-
ployees OF a State or political sub
divisions thereof" such as a city,
town, county, or hamlet, are exempt
from taxation. The exemption does
not extend to salaries paid Federal
officers or employees 'including the
President of the United States. the
judges OF the Supreme and inferior
courts, and all other officers and en-
ployees. whether elected or appointed
OF the United States. Alaska, Hawaii,
or any political subdivision thereof.
or the District of Columbia"
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Bar silver,
foreign. 66c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
cnIcAno hoard

CHICAGO, Feb. 6--New climbing
of prices in what today resulted IN
the highest level being reached since
Sent IN. The ascent was preceded
bv word OF q fresh upturn in gram
values in I.iH erpool and Buenos Aires
Closing quotations here were firm, S1s
to az cents net higher, with May at
s1.2S3s to $1.2Sk, and July $l.lO9s 70
$1.1O34. Corn scored a net advance
Of "a to 2ss cents, and oats OF "
cent to 1ss cents. In provisions, tne
outcome was unchanged 10 Il Gents
higher. - A..
leading authorities here had much 10
with with causing a somewhat gem
eraI impression among wheat traa-
ers that strong concerted efforts were
in progress to bring about better
outlet for farm products at emuner-
ative prices. Announcement there-
fore that prices were higher at tor-
edrn centers tended to give the mar
ket here a decided upward SWING;
Furthermore, evidence was at mana
that a liberal amount OF export pusl-
ness was under way and 1t was ap-
parent also that instead OF an IN
crease which had been looked LOT
in the United States visible supply
total a material decrease was Ger
tain. Continued unfavorable reports
for the domestic winter crop ~ tne
southwest operated as an addluonal
factor in sending prices upgrade ana
prevented any important setback our
ing the last part of the day.
Reports Of stoppage of selling on
the part Of the holders Of corn led 70
urgent bidding from shorts in the
corn market, Besides, export de-
mand for corn was again active. oats
ascended with corn.
Provisions were governed by the
action Of the hog market.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $1,000; market slow; few ear
ly sales beef steers. weak to 25c
lower: bulk beef steers. $6.55@7.65;
she stock and bulls slow, weak: veal
calves 25c lower; stockers and feed
ers about steady.
HOGS-Receipts. $1,000: 10 to 2Oc
higher than Saturdays average;
lighter weights active and upmost;
others slow: big packers holding
back: top 1886 on $50 to 1S0 10. hogs;
@9.50; pigs, Is to zoe higher; bulk
desirable, s9.65@9.75 and a Few at
$3.50.
SHEEP - Receipts, $4,000: slow
about steady; choice fat lambs to city
butchers, early, $14.00; few medium
to good packers, $13.50@13.75;' eve
top. early, $3.50; shearing lambs,
$500; some held higher.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6.--CATTLE
Receipts, 10000: quality plain; beef
steers, stockers and feeders steady TO
csc lower; early sales steers, $1,000
$50; stockers, $5.00@6.S0: feeders,
$5.50@6.S0: calves weak TO unevenly
lower, with quality poorest OF the
season: best vealers, $9.00@9.50;
many other calves, s3.50@6.50; other
classes around steady, Gamers $3.50
@2.75; better grades cutters, $500
3.75; good medium weights, stays,
$500: inferior western bulls, $500;
good heifers. $6.00@6.5o; medium to
good cows, $4.25@5.00.
HOGS - Receipts, $4,000; fairly
active; bulk lighter weights to ship
pers, 10000 higher than last weeks
close; packers fairly liberal buyers
on weightier kind, 10 to 15c higher,
spots more; weakening on close;
bulk best, 170@190 Founders, $9.10@
$40; few at 1926: 200@25O Founders
mostly to packers, $S.90Q9.00; bulk
Of sales, $S.75@9.25; packer, top $500;
packing sows mostly $700@125;
stock pigs up to $500.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000; sheep
steady: wethers up to $s.25; lambs
and yearlings strong TO csc higher;
best lambs, 1915, So-pound year
lings. $12.25.
DENVER
DENVER. Feb. 6.--CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 1900; market steady: beef
steers, $6.00@7,25; cows and heifers,
s4.50q7.10; calves. $6.50@ 900: bulls,
$4,000 400; stockers and feeders,
$5.00@6.S5.
HOGS--Receipts. 2.100; 10 higher;
top, 1910; bulk, $S.55@9.00.
SHEEP--Receipts 5000; fat stock
steady, feeders, 25c higher; lambs.
$12.50@13.00; ewes. $7.00@7.10; feed
er lambs, $ll.S5Q12.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
coTToN

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cotton closeo
steady net 6 points lower to ! point
higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. g. BUTTER -
easy; creamery extras, sec; firsts, 30
@35c; seconds, 27@2Sc; standards,
34c.
EGGS-Unchanged: receipts, 9,549
cases: firsts, SIC: ordinary firsts, 81
633c: miscellaneous, 35636c.
POULTRY-Alive. higher; fowls.
25c; springs, 2Sc Toosters, 1Sc.
POTATOES-Weak; receipts 116
cars; total United States shipments,
6.S6c; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$1.70G1.S0 cwt.; Michigan bulk round
whites, s1.9002.10 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked round whites s165@1.75 cwt.;
Colorado sacked Brown Beauties;
some frozen, s2.00@2.15 cwt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
New Houses

I have several new houses on my
list that are we'll located and priced
very reasonable with first payment
as low as $500 and balance S35 per
month. You can't afford to rent
when you can buy at these prices and
on such easy terms. VIII be pleased
to show these.
FRED A DIBBLE. REALTOR
II n. First Ave. PhoneJ00S D
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Financial and Market News
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 6--The drive
against the short interest in the
stock market was vigorously resumed
at the outset of today's trading, but
lost some Of it's force later in the
absence of more than moderate pub
lie following.
Speculative favorites OF the equip
ment, motor, oil, shipping and food
divisions were used by bull pools TO
: dislodge the bears, as were textiles,
tobaccos and chemicals. Rails Of the
cheaper grade supplemented the ir-
regular advance.
Steels were unaffected by contra
dictory rumors regarding the progress
of the proposed merger OF Independent
companies. but Cluett, Peabody which
recently emerged from obscurity broke
sharply as a result of its poor earn
ings, Sales, $4,000 shares.
Mixed conditions prevailed in the
oil trade as was indicated by a l
cent advance in Indiana gasoline
prices and 2 cent cut for the same
product in New England.
Developments of a general cnarac-
ter mainly favored the constructive
side. as did also the tone OF the mon
ey market and foreign exchanges
Western centers reported a better IN
in RAILROAD tonnage, due largely 10
local reserves and increased grain
exports.
Heavy accessions to local reserves
of interior banks soon forced the
opening rate Of call loans down on
the exchange. Time funds were un-
changed, however, per cent being
demanded for long time maturities.
Exchange on London eased only
slightly from the high record OF the
last two and one-half years, made
last Saturday, the reaction being
ascribed to profit taking by specu-
lative interests. Other remittances,
notably the French and Belgian rates,
were strong, Swiss, Spanish and the
Greek bills also displaying firmness.
Liberty bonds recorded further re-
cegsions in connection with Washing
ton advices respecting soldier bonus
legislation. Aside from the strength
shown by various junior railroad
honds. Interests in that market CEN
tered saround the flotation OF new
Great Northern Railway issue. Total
sales of bonds, par value, aggregated
s14,375, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
FOR sALe-LIvEsrocK

FOR SALE-Good healthy pigs
Homer c. Ludden, Glendale. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

Oatman Mining News Items
Oatman Combination is now listed
on the exchange. Developments OF
Tom Reed property are that that
company has contract to diamond
drill its Red Cloud claim. Many Of
the other companies are going to
adopt a policy of diamond drilling
and rapid development and further
satisfactory discoveries should be
made at an early date.
A. w. COOTE.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6.-EGGS-1
to &c higher: firsts, 34@35c.
BUTTER - Unchanged: creamery,
3Sc; packing, 15c.
POUBTRY-Uncha hens, gee;
SOrinps 25c
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. s. - Liberty
bonds closed: AVS, $500; first 9 5,
S95.92 bid: second As, $3.50 ilrst @
third 4A's. $9710; fourth 4A's,
$3.50: Victory SA's, s100.22; Vic
tory 4%'s, $100.24.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

called today. After hearing the owl.
dence Of tho nrrestlnE Officers
Mayor Conway imposed fines ~
$50 on each OF them nnd the mon
icy postnd was turned over 70 The
city treasurer
W r SIX ana clyde Drummer,
who's automobiles eeliidta atsths
intersection o. Monroe and Maid
streets ~ ~ O'clock last nIeiit,
were next called for trial. TiiS
men were charged With sracklSSs
driving SIX entered q plea ~
guilty % the charge and RtuInet
entered q plea 81 not guilty.
The men syaFa sworn aud Six
was placed on the stand. M. SIX
told the court that he was driving
his car east on Monroe street and
that when he Ilsared the Inter.
section ot Main street he lo6ka1
both ways aud not seeing any car
approaching he started to cross the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

street. Just az hc entered Main
stree, he said that he saw Blun.
ner'E car RICH, Ia front Of him. II ,
applied his brakes - checked the
speed Of his ear but not until <
had struck Bunner car,
ne testitisd that ihe haa offered
70 pas Runner any damags that hi
might have bean caused 10 his car
but that Rppnes had refused 70 no
sept, An ottieer appro5 ched and
placed them both under arrest,
They posted t6yteIts t6r. their aii;
pehrapce Of the tins ana were 70.
leased, Bppner verified the story
told by M, Six, and Mayor Coma;
way impesd q, fine o. $40 on SIX
and dismissed the charge against
Bpnner. SIX paid up and was re,
leased. "a
The next case, q couple charge1
with lettering IN q house ON Pier.
pout avenue, was called. The peS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
Missionary Claims Bodied
Hair Custom More Than q
Century Old In Siam Noty

taN 80 ~ 7 al ~ ~ s. = - y n 80.
BY pony and Incidentally talked OF
the miles Of roads eeesstble 70
auto travel, Az the conciusion Of
the lecture the pastor ot the
church. Dr. ia. @. Stoatzef; sng.
gssted that a fund be started to
buy him q Ford car. Doctom Pal
mef arose and said that he no
longer had his pony because q
tiger had deYoured II and he as
sured his hearers that q Ford
would be greatly appreciated.
There e a Ford agency In Bang.
kok, most OF the auto business be-
ing in the hands OF the English and
French residents, he added.
Doctor Palmer Is no stranger to
,Fairmonters. He came here prob,
ably eight years ago. After his talk
here at that the, the late J. NJ.
Black assumed the obligation Of
educating a native missionary at
the Christian College at Bangkok,
Siam. At the time OF Mr.. Blacks
death and since that time the stu
dent has been financed BY Mrs. ].
N, Black and the ], NJ. Black sun,
day School Glass Of the local
church. In passing, Doctor Palmer
remarked that the lad Is one OF
the best students IN the college
apd viii be graduated In three
years, He intimated that the money
was well spent. Doctor Palmer
knows the family Of W. s, Mayors
very we'll and met some OF the
Mayors while In Valparaiso,
Chile some years ago, where he
was formerly located.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

q. 3. RIggie OF MiddlchOurnc.
editor OF the Journal. and his
daughter. Miss Sarah. spent the
week-end hero with lIr. and aIra,
C. il. RiFgle. They came here
from Mcrghntcwn where they. had
witnessed the footbalf gatne on.
Tliursday. y
eeetl Rice has returned 90
Plttsb1rg after coming here 70
attend the funeral pt his moth
q. Mrs: @. a. Rtse.
.: w 4. y. s5las Jenkins Who has 9
lsassn Ills p4spsF hnpp ~. wv MOT.
AnIoWn a y. ll9Ii, g " Y Wade.
nus soAs Z, g. 9s. slslsot Dr,. Wnere ne
s1R XIV, ~ ~ tns taILer patsS
~ tLsiS 80, iigteSs =, ne WI visit
~ Eis ~. ~ slte.s ME- ~ tt41le morgan,
IN m ~! 9rLtl, S,aio., =
s,ls \; Eg ~. ssasktlisWllI enter
IAN =, tae tsIs9assaeS y, Briage Slnn
~ W IsSss ss Il, ,Sipp az l'sg
oS W y, " t 49, ~
a., NJ, W. Syn,s"ss! ieLs yesLefaay
1T. tisn, ~, !, MneFs ne WI
ps ~ s 1870 N9ss 0 ~. Z.
a. I 6,, s S,eAa lsake were
y, M, ~ "a ~ NJ ~ ssslass1 W.
ss Is pnttar sN slstef' 4EsS
Mi.. WsbaI stn,s,,,n., !. IL.
,psst Mis- sgss.s ~, snS VI
Who ssnent Inc m, m !, !. ! \ n,il
Ssya n ME- ~ WI a. (, ~, q, w
ret,i mad - yyS sSIS wv s Sg \.
wbers thev attsn5 $500 Y !,
Monnt de ffbaStsI sAVS y
= !, ! 3
LEG t.sgls s.Ia. ~ tae talfmont
5ps .si,I SoasT < AEe' ~. =. Newman
~ - mtElg u =. Y. Murpny. y. BART
lsLs, y. =. Eppstelp, ~. u keiser,
Sl y. e!al y. noInas ~ surrey, y.
rorter smlEn,s Ir., ~. Tante.
t sSSh, S f.. gsnsF Senklns, = nus y
pauH s nailaoTei Mr: anu MIS- !
e. a.. ~, EaW si!s' -: 2, logan y. y.
soIn,ta ial -, 9oEaen, -: .. kaut;
leia, ~; w: Ra&IeT. y. . Hay
,aona, y. W ~; hoagson. q. "
s..sil,., y = Fltts2aEgn; y: snam.
-. 81. -, : 1870 ea
MIS- MIS- ~ SnaE!es LafdneE y. 3: Read
ing; Enii9aelpnia: william l. som
eIlieIa, Mt; ana Mrs John. Goulon.
W. y. andrews, Y. Granath, Irene
naro, Josesp u s =; = w. Httes,
y. ~; peiaI Snlcago; Joe Jacobs,
k9plnson, ~ Won Newton.
n, h % Iamara utgof,
raal y. sosta, JACK North. Davis
Saleepa, Al II. Mitsen, Charles
hleut, new fork CITY; Haymonh
Mancha, y. w. Ehrer, st. Louis;
FRED q. Aman. Glenn =. Saioer,
Indianapolis; i J !. CLARK, Q. w.
mason. cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
=. w. Wagneland, saltwater,
OKLA; Archibald Moore, Mr.. and
MES. J. 10, bdwards,1 Oakland.
Nd; D. A, Iapghlin, Joseph
Phillits, Walter Medley, Dave calI,
Robert Johnson, Barpesyille, Ohio.
X. Morris, 8. B. WEIGH, Union
town; s. b. TieBsle, Mononga4
AaN..... TfYftE..sl..EN 40 -. -, - 4