davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

EtHOes uUV zul uUU-o
 'One out when winning run was scored.
 Two base hits, J. Quinn; three base hits, Griffin F. Farrell; sacrifice hits, Patrus, Wojak; bases on balls. of Flanigan 2, off Chalmers 3; struck out, by Flanigan 13, by Chalmers 4 stolen bases, J. Farrell, Hu- Der, Staun, Carozzo, Jackson; double plays, Chalmers to Patrus to Jackson; left bases, Echoes s, Corbin 5; passed ball, Car rozzo l. first base on errors, Echoes 2, Corbin none; balk, Fan!gan; hit by pitch CT. by Flanigan 2; umpire, Campbell time i 45
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Thirteen million people attend nov ing picture plays each day in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

base hits, Beagle; home runs. Beagle: baSes on balls. Ulkis 6. Preisser l; struck out, by Ulkis 3, by Hine f. by Preisser Il: stolen bases Paul, Weir, Hall hits, of Ulkis ', off F.ine 1. of Preisser 6: umpire. Coogaa; time, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Three base hits schiedel, Webb; sacri- flee hits, Grimm, Winninger Kopec, Jasper; Makula bases on balls, off Cunningham l; struck out by Kania S. Cunningham 5; stolen bases, Griffin, Hayes, Budnick 2 Makula 2; hits, of Kania 1. off Cunning ham 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Jerry Coffey, who has of late ad- nitted a close friendship for Dumb Dan" Morgan, manager of Jack Brit ton, is in New York, and from all &C., counts will attend tonights mill.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Shift your gears of success to full speed ahead. A Herald classified ad will help you.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Gerry Crean pitched swell baseball for the Chester team against Say brook last Saturday, winning to 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

The welterWeight king has finished hit training at While Sulphur Springs 4t Saranac, N. Y., and reports have him ir the best possible condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

The deluke of yesterday morning put St. Mary's grounds in such a con- dition that Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys was forced to postpone the scheduled game with the Ameri- ean Chain company of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26
LADY OF MERCY

St. Marys ....... 900 900 oi3-t
 Lady Of Mercy ... 900 900 ooO-o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

From all accounts the Baird-kap-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Britton has everything to lose and ~fbthink to gain in tonights affair. If he loses his title it goes to Benny, while on the other hand a victory will bring him nothing but prestige. and probably some added dollars in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Golf experts writing in the big Eng lish dailies, give Walter Hagen plenty of credit for his accomplishment in winning the British open event, last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-26

Walter Hagen, winner the of Brit ish open golf title, will be rendered 2 testimonial dinner next Saturday at the Westchester Rye Country club Grantland Rice, the sporting writer will act as chairman of the reception committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
South Philadelphia

Mrs Angus Wade. Of Morelyn terrace,
Ocean City. entertained informally at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Hansberry street, has left for Cedar
Island Camp. In the Adirondacks where
she will remain until the end Of August.
Mr.. Henry o. Braun, Of East School
lane, IL spending few weeks at Cape
May. where he is recuperating from
recent illness.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Bodine.. Of
6723 Emlen street. are at the Catskill
Mountains. where they are occupying
their cottage for the summer. They are
accompanied by Mrs. Charles e. Cor
neiius, Of 6233 Morton street.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys L.
Rouillot daughter Of Mrs. A. r. Craw-
ford, Of 6322 Lena street. and DR.. Ed
ward X Moore. Of West Haven, Conn.
took place at West Haven on June Is.
The Rev. william Christy Craig OIL
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Donnelly, OF
101 East Sedgwtck street. Mount Airy,
sailed on Saturday on the Majestic to
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Katherine Kolb, Of Chestnut Hin.
10 spending the week of July 10 with
Miss Mildred McCloskey, after which
date they will 60 to Newport to spend
the month Of August with Miss Louise
Book, also Of Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

included Mrs. Jessie Abbott. Mrs. Will
liam Laverty, Mrs Frank Lupton, Mrs.
Edward Bnnting, Mrs. Harriet Holt,
Mrs. Genevieve Reed, Mrs Jacob FELTON,,
Mrs. William Harris. .Jr.. Mrs. p; B.
Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Derr. Miss
Elizabeth ". Hurley and Miss Catherine
@. Boyle. A theatre party at the New
Hippodrome followed the dinner. which
was given at the Hotel Wyoming
Mr.. Daniel Haley. Of Thirteenth and
jackson streets, has opened his summer
home in Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Katherine G. Boyle. Of 1917 Wolf
street. was hostess at house party
over the weekend at the summer home
Among the guests we're: Miss Linda
Shertz. Miss Helen shertz. Miss
Eleanore Leamy. Miss Dorothy Leamy
Miss Alma I.eamy. Miss Julia Devine
Miss Mary Mullin. Miss Eleanor v
eSy Sys Mss Miss Mary May esS crossn !i Miss cnS
crime Crossin. Miss Alma Cleary. Mr.
Ralph Leamy. Mr.. Harry Narr, Mr.
William Moser, Mr.. Charles Boyle, Mr.
James Shertz. Mr.. Jean A. Lambert
Mr. Albert Dixon Mr.. Harry Lloyd, Mr.
William Lloyd. Mr.. Frank Martin and
Mr.. George Tully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Park. ol
213O South Fifteenth street. have re
turned to their home after having spen
several days in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton Wagner
accompanied by Mr.. Frank Wagner, o
South Philadelphia, have just returned
home from visit to Lancaster, Pa
Mrs. Wagner will be remembered a
Beatrice f. Hoguet. Of Fifteenth anc
Ritner streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
NOrristoUn

The Rev and Mrs. Abram L. Urban.
Of Germantown pike and Penn square.
observed their fftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Thursday at family. gathering
at their home. The Rev. Urban Is a
retired Episcopal clergyman. They have
seven children and nine grandchildren
Their children are Prof. William Urban
of Dartmouth College: the Rev. Ralph
Urban; OF Trenton. n. J.. the Rev. 10
Roy Urban, of Southbridge. N. H.; the
Rev. Percy Urban, Of Germantown; Mr
Abram L. Urban. Jr, Of Trenton. n. j.
Miss Florence Urban and Miss Grace
Urban. who live with their parents
Mrs. Urban was Miss Emma Louise
Trexler, Of Lancaster County.
Miss Nellie Harley and Miss Jane
Perry, Of De Kalb street. have\ gone tc
Gary, Ind, where they will remain until
fall
Miss Maud Miller and Miss Margare,
Miller. Of West Main street. will spend
the next several months in Gloucester
Mass.
| Miss Jane Matlack Of 4O6 West For
ance street, Is spending July in Ocear
City, N. j., with Miss Anita HANDLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
North Philadelphia

Announcement has been made OF the
betrothal Of Miss Augustine Theo d.
mond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Dimond, of Edgewood. II. l., and Mr.: j.,
Letter Bamberger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Bamberger, Of Sl7 Roosevelt poule-
vaId.
Mr., and Mrs. Sanfred Kelson. OF
North Eighteenth street. have left ror
Cape May. where they Will spend sew
eral weeks
Mrs. Meyer Cohen and her family,
of PIP North Twenty.ninth street, nave
left for Arcola. Pa. where they VIII
occupy their summer home
Mrs, 7. Marcus. of 2l2s Erie avenue.
10 amending the summer at Atlantic
City. She is having as her guest ner
niece, Miss Freda Katz, Of 2O32 North
Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Albert Feenly. OF Fifteenth and
Diamond streets. has returned from
trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ Stern ana
family, of 2lO9 Spring Garden street;
have left for Wyncote, where they VIII
occupy their summer home. t
Mrs, Fannie Mills. Of ls64 Ncrtn
Stanley street announces the Nenssss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
ment Of her daughter. Miss Rose Mills,
! to Mr.. Charles Glassman.

ment Of her daughter. Miss Rose Mills,
! to Mr.. Charles Glassman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henri Buhl-
mann. OF 1857 North Thirteenth street.
are receiving congratulations on the
olrth OF daughter. Jean Buhlmann, on
July 2. Mrs. Buhlmann will be remem.
bered as Miss Jane Edel.
Mrs. I. H. Vendig. Of 1401 Master
street. announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Jane Vendig, to Mr.. Will
lard j. Sickles, Of the Hotel Majestic.
The marriage Of Miss Emily Julia
Engeler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
E. Engeler. Of 2405 West Cumberland
street. and Mr.. Ralph d. wilmington
took place on June 2S at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev. H. H. Hart
man offciated. Upon their return from
an extended wedding trip Mr.. and> Mrs.
wilmington will live in West Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ethel stein. Of 2409 North Broad
! street, Is at Atlantic City on a vaca-
| ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

guests Of Mr.. and .Mrs George Shisler,
Of Overlook, at their Chelsea cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bonser. who are
spending the SUMMER at their Longport
cottage, recently entertained Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry F. Michel, Of Thirty-ninth
and Chestnut streeta Mr.. ana mrs.
Michel and their daughters sailed fer
Europe on Saturday on the Majestic
Mrs. Warren Comm will entertain at
luncheon and bridge at her Ventnor cot
tage on Wednesday next.
The Board Of Managers Of the Call
dren's Seashore House of Atlantic CITY
will hold large card party on Tuesday,
July 25, at the Shelburne Hotel. Many
Philadelphians will be present at the
card party.
Governor. william Bum, head Of the
Glover Club, and Mrs. Bum recently
returned to Philadelphia after visit 70
the Traynope. They expect to return
to this hotel a little later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. J. Fieck are
spending the summer at their Chelsea
cottage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Delaware County

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eastwick have
returned to their home in Wallin8ford
from few days stay at Betterton, Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, OF Ridley
Park, have been entertaining Mrs.
Anna r. Pumyea, OF Mount Holly. N. j.,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roulon have re.
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home In an apartment In Ridley
Park. Mrs. Roulon was Miss Eloise
Hollis before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip q. Howard, Jr..
are at Franconia, N. H., where they
will remain a fortnight before sailing
for Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Strine, of Phila-
dolphin. are occupying the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Buse at Ridley PARK
during their absence. Mr.. and Mrs
Buse and thei. family are spending the
summer in their cottage at Ocean City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Vest PHILADELPHIA

Mr. Harry N. Blair. Of 5144 Wyalus.
Ing avenue, IL spending few days in
Medford. N. ].
Miss Helen v. Kelly, CT 6142 Webster
street, Is spending a few days as the
guest Of friends in Avalon, N. ].
Mr.. William +. Cannon. Of 5740
Market street, has returned home after
having spent the holidays in Chelsea.
Mr.. John Brown. Of Aldan. Pa, is
spending few days in Wildwood.
Miss Rosalie v. Toomey, Of 1902
South Fifty-fourth street, Is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. G. Oakes, Of Everett
N. j., for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Zitman. Of 1886 South
Fifty eighth street, announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Minnie
Zitman. to Mr.. Bernard II. Levy, OF
1850 Folsom street.
Miss NJ. Gabrielle Frey, Of 727 North
Sixty-fourth street. is spending several
weeks with friends at Eaglesmere, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Tne Rev. and Mrs. George Calvert
Ster' Of the Rectory. Bryn Mawr. will
I've ball on Friday evening. Decem-
at the Ritz-Carlton, In honor Of
W. Miss Carter will make her debut
s.. tea to be given by her grand.
u,vSner' %sS' Mrs: Edwin N. Benson, on Sat
Sausy, Snuy October Z, at Lynnewood, her
SS%vntry place at Chestnut Hill. Mrs.
Ster and her daughters. Miss Virginia
W Saturday from a trip to New York.
NJ and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr..
Il East Seyenty-fourth street, New
~. SH. are receiving congratulations on
Wlr Ws birth Of daughter on July 2. Mrs.
s".Snamaker was Miss Pauline Disston.
,SIssnter OF Mrs. William Disston, Of
"s city and New York.
s,Ar, and Mrs C. Frederick Stout, Ct
sN Glenn road, Ardmore, who are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
MOYLAN HEARS FIRST CASE
New Magistrate Discharges Two

New Magistrate Discharges Two
Men, but Tells Them to Behave
J. p. Moylan, recently appointed a
magistrate by Governor Sproul, heard
his first case this morning at the Thir-
ty-second street and. Woodland avenue
police station. He is substituting for
Magistrate Dugan, who is on his vaca-
tion.
The new magistrate conducted hear
ings with alacrity.
Two prisoners brought before him on
charges of disorderly conduct were dis.
charged with the admonition to behave
themselves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
OLDEST Skinner DIES At SO
r. w. Mason, Of Scranton, Was
Dean Of Masonic Past Masters

Scranton, Pa, July 10.-Fred w.
Mason, eighty .eight. Oldest noble OF
Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia. and dean
among the past masters Of the Ma
sonic lodges in Northeastern Pennsyl.
vania, is dead at his home here. He
was stricken while watching a baseball
game. Mr.. Mason was passenger OF
the first railroad train that travelled be-
tween Scranton and Binghamton, sew
enty years ago the Fourth of July.
His first vote was cast for James Polk
for Governor in 1855. A year later he
voted for Fremont for President and
voted the Republican ticket straight
since with the exception of 1912. when
he enrolled as Bull Mooser. He was
the Oldest tipstaf at the Court House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Silk Dresses
1875 to $500

Formerly 1850 to 1850
Sports. tailored and afternoon
Dresses in Canton crepe. print
ed crepe foulards Of quality.
Light and dark effects. All
white and all black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
atlantic City Ne1Us

The regular Saturday night dance of
the Chelsea Yacht Club was held Satur.
day evening, when a large number OF
Philadelphians attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Christie have
opened their Ventnor cottage for the
season.
Miss Mary w. Schott is spending the
summer at Haddon Hall. Mrs. Joseph
Martin Is also at the same hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keefer. Of West
Philadelphia, spent the weekend as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10

Miss Evelyn Frummer. Of West Duval
street. Is spending several weeks at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Horace X. Waxler, Of German.
town avenue and Mannheim street. Is
entertaining as her guest for a short
time Mrs. NJ p. Reynolds, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. They will leave shortly for Ocean
Gate. n. j.. where they will occupy
Mrs. Walkers cottage for the summer.
Miss Isabella c. Safer. Of $40 West
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See ,ooner at U~bach's stora. 19Otf
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
MINUTES IF TIE
 SEWARD COUNCIL.

The meeting was called to order at S30 D. m. last night by Mayor Graf, the following members answering to he call of the roll: Councilman Coop 1T, Ellsworth, Krefting and Paulson.
 The minutes of the regular meeting If October 2nd were read and approv- d and adopted as read.
 The Street Committee reported pro ,ress but asked that they be given $50 nore to cover additional expenditures. At the call of the roll all members pre- sent voted aye" and it was so order ed.
 The Fire Committee reported that hey had ordered a stove for the Fire Hall by wire.
 A communication from City AttoT- ney L. V. Ray, submitting resolution authorizing the sale of the 1921 delin- luent taxes was read.
 Councilman Ellsworth, seconded by Councilman Paulson, moved that the rules be suspended, that the first reaC ing of the resolution be considered as he second reading; that it be read fol l third reading by title only, and un- Ter the suspension of the rules, that he Resolution be placed upon it's pas sage, and adopted. At the call of the roll, all members present voted aye" Motion carried
 Under the head of new business the question of a new sidewalk on the west side of Fifth Avenue was discus sed and it was moved by Councilman Cooper and seconded by Councilman Ellsworth that the City Attorney be instructed to prepare a petition for the building of such a sidewalk for the signatures of the property owners in terested.
 Councilman Paulson, seconded by Councilman Krefting, moved that the Street Committee be instructed to re pair and make safe the side walk on the west side of Second Avenue North of Adams Street to Lot 4, block Is. All members voted "aye", motion car ried.
 Councilman Paulson seconded by
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17

Councilman Ellsworth moved that the Street Committee be instructed to make any necessary repairs on the town sidewalks At the call of roll all all members present voted aye" mo- tion carried.
 Mayor Graf stated that $1000.00 had been borrowed to loan to the school board It was moved by Councilman Paulson and seconded by Councilman Ellsworth that the action of the Mayor be ratified All members voted aye" when the roll was called. Motion car ried.
 The mayor said that he would call a special meeting on the 23rd of Oc- tober at which time the Clerks and Judges for the regular election could be chosen.
 There being no further business to transact, the meeting adjourned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
MUSIC TEACHER FOR SEWARD

Seward students of music will be pleased to learn that instruction on the piano may now be had from a competent teacher, Mrs. L. Van Win kle, recent arrival from Fairbanks deciding to locate in the Gateway city. The new instructor has had consider able experience, being engaged at the Terrace Gardens at Fairbanks for a long time and also acting as the med ium for furnishing dance and picture show music at Tanana. Until a studio is secured Mrs. Van Wrinkle may be found at the Hotel Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
Y'A|VATAK LOOKING
 GOOD BUT IS NOT
 LABORER'S TOWN

Ed Lawson, of the Lawson Pool Par Tor and Cigar Store, and who has been making a trip to the oil regions for the purpose of Investigating business conditions, returned to Seward on the Starr yesterday. In speaking of the conditions at the town of Kanatak, MT. Lawson states that at present there are number of idle men there, work ing conditions not demanding their services At present there are betwen 25O and 300 men in the district.
 The town of Kanatak is composed of 23 business places and number of small dwelling cabins and houses. Two eating places cater to the public needs as does a hotel and bunkhouse. Meals are priced at s125 each, hunks and beds commanding the same figure.
 The oil fields are located about 20 miles from the town proper and all the men that are needed are at work, the remainder of the population being idle with nothing in sight
 Conditions are such that drilling op- erations will not be started until about March 1st next year. Road construc tion is one of the hardest proposition with which the companies have to con tend; corduroy work being necessary in order to have a good foundation and timber is exceedingly scarce,
 | Nearly all locations in the east and west fields are taken up. the extent of the former being about ten miles b. fifty, that of the west field being near ly thirty miles square.
 During MT. Lawson's stay in the oi town bad weather was the rule, gales of wind and rain being the daily pro 3ram. Kanatak can boast of being the windiest town in all Alaska, even the severest winds in Seward being a sun mer breeze in comparison.
 The prospects of a busy town being established are very good but at the present time there is no induce ment for working man to locate there.
 The main drawback to rapid develop ment of Kanatak is the present land ing facilities-it being necessary tc lighter freight in from a distance o about mile lighterage charges be ing ten dollars ton for freight and ten dollars per thousand feet for lum Der. In addition to the lighterage chare es five dollars more must be paid to have the material or goods hauled ur from the beach line to the town, dis tance of not to exceed one-quarter of mile. The total cost per ton or thous and feet of lumber comes to $29.50 from Seward to the oil town. Passen gers are charged three dollars for fer ry service, boat to shore.
 On account of the storms prevailing the steamer Starr was compelled tC bring about ten tons back to Seward not being able to land it on the beach
 In the opinion of experienced oi' men now at Kanatak the town has 2 good future. One who has been active ly engaged in the development of six oil fields, stated that the region look ed as promising as any he had been in. Developments will determine the future of Kanatak and until that time it is advisable for working men to re- main away unless they are assured employment
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
REWARD

We will pay s25OO for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons or person who stole from the Arcade building on the tenth or eleventh of this month, one of our portable electric drills.
 243-8 SEWARD LIGHT & POWER co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The road to Kenai lake will be clos ed for repairs from Mile 1-2, Wednes- day and Thursday, October IS and 19 All parties are warned to cease travel on same these dates. Dated October r, 1922.
 BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
NO DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the larger part of the or chestra leaving suddenly on the Starr, the dance to be given by the Elks in Odd Fellows Hall tonight has been called off.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
ELI.SWORTH'S

During the last 30 days we have re- ceived nearly $3,o00 worth of Dry Goods and ready to wear.
 We have it, just what you want, call and let us show you and quote you prices. Ladies' heavy winter coats, SIP up. Chldrens' heavy win ter coats, $5 up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPRING CHICKENS, for sale. See cooner at JJrbach's. 20Otf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Who's Here

Combs.
= q Powell. Vaughn. y. NJ.
Joe 'strcttu and wife. GplIuu.
James Chnhurcs Los Anrclr4
$. " Nle-t santa Fr
c. ], Elan. Crrr.los
L. Van Zandt. EornaliHo. a. ".
J. u Coulter and wife, QUE
mndn y. NJ
Mexico.
John L. HawIctL. Mouu,ainalr.
". -.
- W Jones. Clovis. n. NJ.
} NJ Luna santa Pc
y A.
&C. L. Lynn MouniaInair. y 81.
J Fowler. Muunfuluair. n NJ
SOD Roy Mount9lnair. y. ST.
w. j Iet,is. las Vegas.
NJ a. Spicrr. sooorro
air. Robert Lynn santa Re
j. : Hall Las Vegas.
v o. Couey Las Vegas.
a A. soma Izs Vegas
Frank stout Hays Kan.
u Boyle. Denver.
n r. Osborne, MountuIuair.
n. nj.
- r. Rich. Mountalnair y. VI.
y !. MvlLi Mouuuinair. g. N.
o. a ~larrazola. III pa-u.
a NJ Staley. Las Vegas.
" W blair, Cooley. Ariz
T ~ johnson, Ration
w W Rose ana wife. EDssvillo.
Indiana.
q A. Bryan and wife Frank .
fort Ind,
O. r. Powder Rclen. - ".
Sturges.
Ira Bacon III paso.
Il Phillips Denver.
r. f. Kelly. El pasn.
a Gusdorf. 81 Louis
II Jacobson, Belen y. NJ.
Ben strlCkfadcn. Las Vegas.
r. H. Mccain. Denver.
j r. Claypole, Denver.
J W. Foster. Boston.
'lHrlea Clay Jemez Springs
D. A stuart, III Pnso,
Nyarado.
Mn John Guunt. Reserve y VI
w W feckwith. Coronado. cal
II w NickenF Kansas city
~ ~ johnson El paso.
" ~ Han Denver.
W u Lonsdnle. Denver.
Mr. y NJ Coleman. Chicago.
II T. King, Chicago.
John beshach. 81. Louis
v NJ kalherg Magdalcna
MADDEN stephens. san Francisco
G. A Schmld. Clovis. y. N.
! 90 Resisting. 81. Louis.
! O. spiccr. Denver.
J s. Broman. Milwaukee,
a. g. t'edick noaton.
George Frnser. Topeka. Kan
s. W Atkinson. Denver
y A. Fcnnell Denver.
D. l. orfilL. Chicago.
MR. w g. Gosinan. Los An
AIRS II. S McGaney. Los an
gelcs
Max Cohen, New YORK city.
Edward o. Towy. Deaycr
u l. jackson and wife. DE
Moinos. Ia.
troit.
u. u. Wlriier. Denver.
John l. Fisher. Chicago.
Elizabeth Gamble Boulder co.
Mrs " J orr Saginaw. Mich.
~ y Bartlett Denver.
W N Coleman. Chicago
u Mcclellan Wogtnffc. Col.
E r. McKellor. w~estRffe. co.
u. A. syme, Los Angeles.
J. H. Wimar, va paso.