davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

ID UT her mother had noticed
I'D the movement. and q swift
glance toward her husband
drew from him the briefest Of
mods, the most imperceptible Of
shrugs.
Come, Johnny dear" she urg-
ed, and her voice had lost its ac-
customed shrillness now; .Iet US
70 forth and see what has hap
pened to the Little Old Man Of
the spuds-"
He followed her outside obed-
iently, and arm In arm they
walked around the patio toward
the rear gate.
Hello he murmured suddenly.
and. with a firm hand under her
chin, he tilted her handsome face
upward. There were tears in her
eyes. What now?" he demand
ed tenderly. Home come, old
girl?"
Nothing. John. I'm Just an
old fool-laughing when I'm not
weeping and weeping when 1
ought to be laughing"
CHAPTER XVIII.
Don Mikes assumption that
Pablo would seek balm for his
injured feelings at the expense
OF the potato baron was one born
OF a very intimate knowledge of
the mental processes of Pablo end
those of his breed And Pablo,
90 that fateful day. did not dis
appoint his masters expectations.
odd he was. and stiff and creaky
of joint. but what he lacked in
physical prowess he possessed in
guile. Forbidden to follow his
natural inclination, which was TO
stab the potato baron frequently
and fatally with a businesslike
dirk which was never absent from
his person except when he slept,
Pablo had recourse to another
artifice of his peculiar caliirS-to
wit, the rawhide RATA.
AS Okada emerged from the
dining-room into the patio Pablo
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1s22.)

PARIS, France.
II ASHA cloth proves its con-
"A tinued favor by the number
of costumes that use 1t. Paul
Poiret's frock. at the left, is of
king blue kasha cloth, edged
with braid of matching color,
and the slashed sleeve reveals
a long-sleeved blouse of white
georgette crepe. with a touch of
blue at the cuff. All Of this il
exceedingly smart.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
MENDOZA UNAFRA|D
EVEN THO CUBS ARE
AT THEIR z PEAK
hATTlERs FROM NORTH END or
COUNTY COMING TO OTTAWA
SUNDAY LOOKING ron RE
VENICE.

with the regular Cubs back in the
lineup Sunday and the Mendoza club
strengthened a great deal raro
game is looked for. MENDOZA has
every reason in the world to seek
revenge on the ottawa team. The
Cubs handed them two beatlnss that
would make any club sore. The way
Mendoza went after the Peru team
last SUNDAY would make one think
that they have started little cam
rpign To aveugc all the defeats that
have been handed them during the
season. They have q big job on
their hands when they start taking
any spite ont Of O bunch of Cubs like
Manager Dunp collected in his out
If.
Right now Ottwa shows the strong
est team OF The 5eason The right
f1old berth. the ono sore spot of the
team is now hund ur Hanker'
Bowie. tho hos. Of the local players.
who had been playing in right is
good fielder playing rs good = game
as any one could nei Tor bn' he is
meeting better p.tC'0r9 now than he
ever did before and his hitting was
not enough To jnsJre him a regular
lob. With a little practice Boyle VIII
he as good as any young p'ly2r that
has been turned ont around here for
long time. Lannon an Old timer. Is
holding down the job now Ho must
he a good sticked for he got two ot
the eight hits off Marshall in the
game with Pontiac last Sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Better Than A Savings Bank

10 up at the n
c
Vol 70 is o
proven o
Equality
with andy
purchases o II pro il o We
{ =
in tina andr can
o rotnng % o
il o do n,xc o
the make at The
Mississippi Valley % ands
, 2 rcych I be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
LEAGUE TAKES OVER
q" MUSK0GEE TEAM

Nuskogee, okla, Aug t-Ensley
Barber. president Of the Southwest
erp Baseball League. today was
given possession of the local club
of the league through a temporary
injunction issued in the United states
district court here.
Suit for possession of the club was
recently flied by Jack Hardin. whom
Barber deposed as general manager
N the club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
UMPIRE'S DECISIONS
CAUSE N0-GAME RULE
THE STANDINGS.

Yesterday was busy dav for the
playground leacuers A game was
staged in the morning between the
Centers and Southsiders. This game
was one of two that were declared
no games because Of each side claim
Ing to have received bad treatment OF
the umpirlng To-day. however. they
will clash again in q double header,
tho other game being between the
Westsidors and the Southsiders.
Both these games in the afternoon
on south side grounds. and this morn
ing the Eastsiders and Centers viii
rlav on the east side grounds. M
The Westsders lost 7 to , TO the
doughty little scrappers from the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

northside in one Of the prettiest games
fms far PLAYED by any of the teams,
This was the only game the north eud
hoye won. coming in late and practi-
,ajly NO practice until the time they
entered the LEAGUE and there Is no
falling where they would "be at" IN.
der more favorable conditions. Two
horners we're put over by LaNalle and
OLSON. The game Was ~ hard fought
one. the northsidcrs piling up runs
m The FIRST time up which was too
much for the wostsiders to overcome.
The score and lineup follows;
Noptb side West side.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdsy'r Results.

New York. s. CHICAGO. Q.
ST. Lows, z; Philadelphia 4
Brookly2. {: CmriBG7U, T.
Pittsburgh, 3. ne ton, !,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

hiCaeo at New York
pitt brrch 1T Boston
Cincinnati n BROOKLYN
st Louis al PHILADELPHIA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04

inns tlt.lNh'N ~ ~''h'" Nl'u'h ''
ar interesting event as it Will be be
tween the top notrhers and two tcdm"
that have played two norm games.
l.yery ;echnitaity in base bah will be
,.lIed into play today Tor the winners
Il viii mean a whole in the champion
cups, and The chances for four OF
t'r6 rcams are about even
The standing OF the clubs is as fol.
hJWS:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-04
Games Today.

Washington 70 Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
PHILADELPHIA ~ 81 Louis
Boston At Detroit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

The firrt summer examinations
for the county teachers viii be
held at The office or the county
school superintendent all day Fri
day and saturday. II was annonn-
cod this morning These dates
arc set by The state department Of
education, Otlfef sets OF cxannln-
aiiona VIII he held June 40 and
July and either duly ~ aud ~,
or July ss and 20. depending on
when the state Normal schools
close their summer work.
The pfoarnm for the teachers
combinations this week are. Fri
day--Iis0 a. m. until ? a. M, nrith-
mctic, all grades; . a. m. until
1915 a. M, geography. all grndes.
1915 a. m. until lf:a0 n. M, phy-
fioiogy, all nrntloa; 1850 n. m. TN
81 1915 ~ m ~athoFraphy. AL
Rradani iziii y. ~ ahiii ts5p y.
M nOon.
Friday nfternoon-f.a 30 until p.
pcnmanahip. nll Rrades; ? until ..
grammar and composition, all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13

A group of approximately zoe
Florida fruit growers passed
HifnuRh Albuquerque this morning
on their way TO the coast whore
they will engage for q few weeks
IN an Intensive study OF citrus fruit
growing conditions In Southern
California Edgar A. Wright, edi-
tor ana manager of the F1oridn
o. over published for the Florida
fruit growers. Is IN charge
OF the UP. Tbe party travelled on
a special section Of the limited.
|he prosram pf the trip viii In
chat trips to the Grand Canyon
pnd upon arrival In Los Angeles
10 the various places OF hirfofirni
interest and natural benutiest The
chief phases OF the California cit
rus growing industry which win be
studied BY the F1orldnns who
come mainly from the section in
the vicinity Of Tampa. will be CO.
operative marketing. spraying aud
the fruit and nut products, at pre-
sent being exclusively raised in
California. The object Of the "trip
to" Will be TO boost Florida,
according % W. q. Gray. one OF tho
leading realtors OF Tampa who was
IN The party.
lht ~llofidiAnt VIII return after
spending several weeks In SOU
thern California and It II banned
To have the result Of their studies
OF the coast fruit conditions dis
tributed to all Florida fruit grow
ers. They plan especially to in
Yostigate the marketing POSSIBLE
ties revealed by the preaen; CALI
fornia Fruit Growers exchange
and the standards for the products
shipped by this cooperative organ
ization. Propaganda for compui-
sorry spraying % fruit trees. such
as now existing In California, will
be disseminated among the FlOri-
dn ~fruitariana after the party has
retained and summed up the re-
suits Of their investigation. Tho
party distributed copies Of the
Tampa Daily Times at the Santa
Fc station,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Man Gets is Days
For Tearing Down
Quarantine Sign

A sentence OF ls Gays In tho
city jail was given this morning
70 Cruz Sanchez OF 200 East Tier.
as avenue. who was brought up Ia
police court, charged with violat-
ing health laws 10y tearing down n
quarantine sign which had been
placed on his house.
Officers from the city heath de-
partment. which prosecuted the
ciuse. testified that a scarlet fever
sign had been placed on his house
but that when they had gone to
lake the align down ~yeAttfday,
Sanchez had already removed. tho
sisn. Sanchez admitted that he had
taken it down.
H. ". Fades. charged with vag-
rancy and gambling, pleaded not
guiliy, and the hearing was set
Tor this evening. Amis PotHniff.
charged with vagrancy. also plead
"a mol Kullis. His case was set
for this evening.
o. W. 6pidel was charged with
Violation Of traffic ordinances. and
wts fined 4lb.
Julio Tarango and Gabriel Rob-
les were each sentenced 20 "a. days
when they were brought up In the
Justice of peace court of George
ioddy this morning. charged with
Nagrancy. Francisco T'apia was
charged with larceny OF u silk dress
hui his case was set for : O'Clock
this evening for further invcatigR-
ton,
The cases OF Tarango ana Robes
will be further Investigated 10 sec
whether or not they shoulG be
IA ned over 20 smmisratiop author
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Republican Women
In County Organize

Mere than 60 women attended
the luncheon OF the Republican
Woman association OF Bcrnhliilo
county early this afternoon at the
v. NJ. q. A. The organization an
nounccd that Il had a membership
OF more than 100. and Il would plan
20 conduct q membership campaign
IN conjunction with lis political
program. Flo Jameson Miller Of
Monticello. H., OF the National
League Of Women Voters. gave an
address.
Miss Ethel Hickey, In the first
address OF the meeting, spoke on
The necessity OF getting acquainted
with each other and the need Of
a close permanent organization
among the women of the county
who were affiliated with the re-
publican party. Miss Margaret
Chadwick spoke on the proposed
political program OF the organiza-
tion.
Mrs. G. NJ. Foraker presided AZ
The meeting a. chairman. An
election OF the permanent officers
Of the organization win be held late
this afternoon as the present Of
fluors are only elected temporarily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Tucumcsri Council
Passes Ordinance for
Occupation Tax

TUcuMCARI N. NJ, June Ia.
An ordinance providing for an oc-
cu9atjun taN was passed by .the
fucumcari city council at lis last
meeting and y causing Considerable
discussion. The ordinance pro-
vidcs that the tax Hhail not ex-
coed one dollar on each $1,000
worth OF business done in the past
year, and u " believed IL VIII
provide a permanent source OF rev.
for the city.
The plan OF the council is tina.
az present the tax shall be- about.
so per Nj Of the maximum limit
set ny tho ordinance. II will prob
ably equaiize the burden OF taxes
among the business houses.
City attorney X. X. scott also re-
ported 20 the council that In his
opinion the bonds tnr tho water
works would he Illegal at this time
He stated that ihey would have 10
be submittcd ut the regular election
In Witch the mayor and allermen
uf the city are eiccted. The next
regular election OF this Kind Will
be held In April. 1924.
The plan u 10 issue bonds for
the extension ami enlargement OF
The present city water works.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
SEASON TICKET
TO %CHAUTAUQUA
PRIZE FOR KIDS
dpath-H orner Cir
cult Will Give Award
for Best Letter in
Junior Citizenship
Contest

A prize 81 a season ticket to tho
Chautauuua OF the Redpath-f Ior-
ner Circuit which will be opened
here on july Ia will he given to
any boy or girl ln the city who
submits the best letter ON Inc sub
Iecta listed below.
The prize and contest ~ q part
OF the Junior Citizenanip movo-
ment Of the circuit and il will DO
awarded to the child writing the
best letter on all or some OF the
subjecta. Mrs. Roy Graham u the
chairman OF the local committee on
junior chautauqun work. The let
tiers are 20 be addressed TO Miss
"a, Hamilton. Junior Director He'd
path- Horner Chnutauqua. 5000
Troost avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
The subjects of the letters are;
What eur Town Needs.
What Junior Citizens can DO for
"A town.
Making the Town Beautiful.
The Need OF Piay-Orounds.
The Need OF a Junior Library
She.f.
How to Raise Money 10 carry
on Junior Citizenship worn.
The conditions OF the contest
are as follows.
Each contestant must be UNI
der II years OF age.
The letter must contain age
and grade In school OF contestant.
SHELTER TO contain not more
than gee words.
Letters must reach Kansas
city two weeks before opening OF
Chautauqua In Albuquerque. Chnu-
tnuqua opens July 10th.
S-An letters must be addressed
as follows: Miss q. hamilton,
Junior Director. Redpath- fiorner
C~hautautua. 5000 rr0ost Ave,
Kansas city, Mo.
The locnl ~guarantOrs' board OF
the Observation-Disclosures cnautauqua
were se.acted as follows last night
al a meeting In the Chamber OF
Commerce.; l.. G. Mersfelder.
chairman: q. T.. Everett. vice
chairman. Mrs. j. c. stutz, secrc-
tary-trensurer; Mrs. j. T. Horton.
clerk and chairman of ticket sales
and T.. J. Mabry and J. T.. Major
directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
PROPOSED SLASH
N WAGES UNFAIR,
SAY SHOP UNIONS
Patterson Issues State
ment Denying Any
Worker Would Re-
ceive $50 Month

w. =. Patterson. secretary OF
the mnchiniais' union on Tho Santn
ne railroad today issued a stale
mont CONCERNING rho recent wage
reduction Order and IN what posi-
lion IL will place shop workers..
His statement came ~ reris "a
ono which said that under the ncw
wage award there would be few
wprkmen who would draw o month
" salary Of lees Than siso a
Ills statement follows,
The new rates OF pay as pro-
posed In The award Of the y. y.
Labor board 20 become effective
July are for mechanics. Except
lux freight car repairers) 10 cents
per hour and for helpers AZ cents
PER nOur. by standard wOrKlng
mouth Of 2sik days, and making
allowance for loss OF time DURING
a year on account OF sickness, per-
sonnl business and vacations Of
~ days. the average monthly
rate now proposed for these ems
'pioyos Will he rs foliowa.-
"An mechanics texcept freight
car repair men) per month si2s.23
Freight u repair men. per
month. Si17.Si.
Helpers, per month. sSIss.
Apprentices, general average
per month. Ss3.bss.
Instead OF few workmen will
draw II monthly salary OF less than
1850, zone OF the classified EN-
pioyes viii draw this amount. and
Will actually receive considerably
less. and this does not take into
confederation the lnborers. whose
rate Will be considerably under
that OF the helpers.
The new rates contemplate a
basis of compensation for these
workers which Will mean less than
subsistence 10 the average
empioye at the present Q OF Nv
Ing.
''In u nutshell. using as a bnsls
the most favored OF this class Of
workers, the metal trades mo-
chanics. their daily rate in 1917,
In the Albuquerque shops. was So,
whereas under the proposed new
rates II viii be $3.50 per day. The
v. \. Department of Labor stat
istlcs show that the present cost %
II something over sixty per
cent higher than that OF 1919.
Therefore. the unjurtncss. unreal
ness and un%fairncss OF this
last decision OF the Labor board
be plainly apparent to any
The award viii moan to his a
backward step into con-
which win be unhearable.
and means also a dangerous AZ
front TO the welfare aud prosper
~ Of this community. as the ma
iurhi CONSEQUENCES 81 30 serious re-
In the purchasing power
n these workers. upon whom tho
business OF Albuquerque Is 80 de-
pendcnt.
Yours very truly.
Local Federation Of shop crafts.
w. =. Patterson, secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
OHIO FARMERS
TO BUY STOCK
N NEW MEXICO
Bureau in That
State Has Marketing
Plan, eliminating
the Middleman 4


The Ohio Farm lGnseau Fedora
.iion has requested the Now Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers aasocla-
tion 70 assist their organization In
2 cooperative plan OF purchasing
feeder cattle direct from the range
without going through the hnnds of
the Htockyard commission mer-
chants In Kansas City or Chicago.
The nians Will be taken Under dis
cnrsion al the quarterly executive
board meeting Of the association at
Ration. June 20.
The ohio Farm Burenu Fedora
tion last yenr formulated and ac-
ccmplishcd the plan OF eliminating
thc mlddleman in tho purchase OF
feeder cattle IN two counties OF the
state, Madison and Fayette. II
WINS estimated ne the result 81 tho
experiment the cattle came 10 the
farmer from fif.y cents to q dollar
per 100 head cheaper md In bet
ter condition, rs well ns the shin
'monts consisting OF more carefully
selected stock. The farmers OF
those two counties, the farm bureau
states wer highly pleased with
The results and consequently the or
Hanization wishes 10 extend its on
crauons to more counties In Ohio
this year.
The New Mexico cnttlc organl-
zntlpn today received n communal
cation from y. q. Ketncr. director
Of the i've stock marketing depart
mont of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation. In which he advised
that there might he possibilities Of
his organization making a purchase
IN New Mexico. He stated that
The Ohio federation Inns heretofore
had satisfactory relation with the
stock raiaerr. hut no de-
cnred I'VE are anxious ~ estnb-
Heb connections In the southwest
and get at least n train load or two
THIS season." These connections.
BE- averred, would he Increased
year and there would be ex.
possibilities for future deaf
our purchases were made last
year on the basis of splitting with
ne ranchman his marketing cost,
he stated In his letter. thus bene-
flting him as we'll as ourselves.''
~ desires TO arrange the sending
" an thfo representative 10 as
flst IN listing and purchasing the
The main purchases from
Ihis section VIII In all probability
b. Of calves. NJ the freight rates
mean an added expense TO
farmers organization so that II
II planned To buy the older stock
Ia lcas distant points.
" Ind been planned to take up
Pie project at the meeting Of tho
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association last March IN
las Vegas Harry r.. O'Brlon.
nnthor Of mn article on tho project
? recent issue Of the Country
was to address the AZ
,pciatiop on tho subject ~ Direct
From Itnnge TO Feedlot." I'm
iv9idable circumstances kept Mr.
1Bricn from the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing. oaicksi Auto Co
Miss Adelaide Wilson, former
reporter for New York papers, mr.
rived In Albuquerque yesterday.
She claims to be- on a hike across
the country. She will remain ia
Albuquerque for a short timc.
however.
Hugh Trotier, former grocer OF
this city and who of late has madp
HE home In Long Beach. has re-
turned 10 Albuquerque 10 make
his home. Ho was In the real
estate burlncHs In Long Beach. Ho
Is to enter business here.
J +. Hinklo, wise president OF tho
First National hank Of Roswell,
with his wife and daughter. was a
visitor Ia the city today. He went
g. the University campus, accom-
panied by Dr u. g. Inn, president
az the University. In his capacity
as a member OF the state oduca.
tiunal survey commission.
Charles Il, Bliss OF the biological
survey left yesterday to inaDect tho
ranch OF George Webster al Cum
chilo. y. N. Q. A. Doty, state
rodent Inspector, and II. ". Lucken-
bill Of the survey left to-day for
Blue Water TO inspect the rodent
campaign there.
Miss Helen Grunsfeld leaves to-
morrow afternoon on the limited
Tor Chicago 70 spend the Summer
with her sister. Mrs Walter Heller.
Mrs. A. a. Miller. daughter az
Dr. and Mrs. w H.. Long, is NOV
ing 10 Washington, u. c. Mr..
Miller hss recently been trans
ferrcd from the office OF the Col
lector OF Internal Revenue, here.
TO a position In a Washington
office.
Airs. Ferdinand Koch, Of santa
fe. returned to her home today
after spending the week -end with
her parents. Dr. and Mrs w. H.
Long, IN this city. Mrs. LONG has
recently returned from n visit with
her mother, Mrs. kirkpatrick, In
Lafayette. Indiana.
Assistant District Forester J.. ID.
Jones has returned from n trip TO
the forests Of southern New Mex
leo and Arizona. which he made
with l.. y knight. OF the wash
ington office OF tho forest ~sarvica.
70 look Into land exchange and re-
cfentional ground problems.
". NJ. Cheney. solicitor In the
district office o fthe forest service.
leti today for GeOr9etoen, Illinois.
whore he viii visit with his parents
until about July l.. ON his return
he Will bring with him his daugh-
ter, Eioise, who has been going 10
in Illinois.
Quincy Randall and Paul Rob
erts, OF the district office Of the
forest service. win leave tomorrow
for q short trip 10 tho uIla national
forests. In the southern part Of Tho
whore they will assist la tho
Of the Apache lumber
mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Two Fires Burning
On Forests of State

Two fires of considerable size
are burning In the forests OF the
state. according to reports coming
to the district offices OF the forest
service today. one, which II
burning on the OATH forest. II re-
ported AZ temporarily controlled
today, This fire started Saturday
and a sheep horder ~ held rcspon-
slbe for startling Il. Il II burn
ing In the Canyon creek district. In
The southwestern pnrt OF the forest.
Another fire. which has been
burning on the lands Of the Santa
barbara Tie and Pole company.
near Tres Riios. for a few days. IL
reported az being controlled. This
fire crossed into government land
at several places. hut did not get
a good Roadway. Fun details have
not beer received from either OF
these fires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-13
Who's Here
ALyARADo

William n Blair. Isi Paso.
u. H. Robertson and wife. CIeve-
Mrs. NJ. -. Henderson. Burbank.
\. g. HuickIey, Burbank, Calf.
y. N. Peterson, Las Vegas.
g. J.. Feaus. Chicago.
u. u. Fryer and wife. El Pnso.
Mrs. ]. u. Campbell III Paso.
]. Smith. III paso.
T. Kane, ~ Paso.
j ~ Hinkle. wife and daughter,
Claude o. Fienk, Wiehitn, Kan.
". VI, Hogsbett. New Orleans.
Yale Robinson. El Paso.
y. j. Solyards. Denver.
Homer Holmes. Denver.
=. j. Mitchell Denver.
MrN J.. Horton, Mobile, Ala.
COMBS
a. j. Dixon, Denver.
!. T. Hoye. Trinidad.
Ralph Gilman. Denver.
J. Gusiafson. Denver.
J.. G Markedly and wife, Denver.
9. Brown, Tulsa.
G. u. Morey and wife, Chaith-
$ Mcpase, San BernardIno.
y. =. Howard, Winslow.
J. w Bean. Window.
a. :. Moss. Memphis, Tenn.
g. W. patil. Datii. N. NJ.
g. y. Moore, Dniil N. NJ.
A. A. Lena. las Vegas.
= D. Ferris and wife, Marshall
town, Ia.
a. chHves. IAmy,
John Becker. Belen.
SIuH0fS
A. a. Carfuta. III pnso.
q. w. SpedeL. HI Psno.
H. Y. Carpenter. Denver
J. = Meeiasish. Mafdafena.
" Woodali. EatnnoM.
Charles ~GrosAman, Fan Marcial.
~ y. vnEt Hannah, \. M.
N. Nolan. Kansas City.
Edward Whittemore. Prescott,
Arizona,
W j. Armstrong. 81 Louis.
Mrs. A. Dhnnenhaum, Grants.