davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
CALLAWAY

Mrs. Mary E. Galloway, wife of Will
liam H. Galloway, died at her home,
near Williamsville, December the %,
1922, age SO years. She was daugh-
ter of DR.. w. L. Sullivan, near Farm
ington. She was admired and loved by
all who were acquainted with her and
was a kind and loving mother. She
leaves a husband and eight children,
who are all at home; mother and
father, six sisters and one brother;
besides a host of friends to mourn
her loss. Funeral services were held at
her home Sunday afternoon, conduct
ed by c. E. Dryden, of Milford, with
interment in Hollywood cemetery.
VIM. G. Powders was the funeral di-
rector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
H. G. BREW,
Financial Expert,
Kept Busy

fThe noted economist Of Jim Jan
Jems had a strenuous day pcsfer.
dcu. The program o! his actirtttei
follolcs:J
10 Conference with Associated
Pickle Manufacturers. Subject: How
to remove warts from dill pickles
1i-Conference with Bootieggers'
union Subject: Should drug stores
sell whisky and soda, or both?
1880 - Luncheon address before
League Of Lefthandcd Dairy Lunch
Projectors Subject: should diners
use n inashie or niblick In playing
peas into the mouth?
3-Address before the Duwnmish
Valley Medical society. Subject: The
Use Of Brassieres in Cases Of En-
larged Tonsils.
s:30-Dinner address before the
Association OF Antique Furniture
Manufacturers. Subject: AgeIng OF
Antiques by Means Of Ratchet and
Shotgun.
s-Address to the Deaf and Dumb
society.
Fuilbacl<s aren't the only men who
make bad passes. We made bad
pass yesterday. and the other crap
shooters took 50 from us.
little woman, your beauty sets
me on fire" exclaimed Gee Gees
Sweetie last night.
NIX on that stuff" she replied
Don't you know this Is Fire Pre-.
/. vcntion Week."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
FIRST Time HE
HAD USED Gun
Policeman Thinks More of
Victims Than His Job

ut was the first time in
my five years on the force
that | had ever had occasion
to draw my gun or fire it."
Patrolman Samuel H. Short, 6o2
Eighth ave, who shot down two
pedestrians in a crowd on Westlake
ave Wednesday evening, made tho
statement Friday.
The first time had ever drawn
my pistol-and / shot two innocent
people, instead OF the thief / was
chasing"
Short, gray.haired man OF A.
related the story of the shooting to
The Star.
II don't give darn about my
job or anything else. All that
care for are the lives OF those two
people who received my bullets.
am awfully sorry. Words can't ex-
press my sorrow. Nobody can real
Turn to Page ~. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MAJOR BELMONT
MAKES STATEMENT

Major August Belmont made the
following statement TO tho United
Press:
"Zev did not work well on Wednes.
day, running with his head some.
what to one side. Upon examination
yesterday II wns found that the horse
had developed blotchcs, possibly
hives.
at was only nnturnl, anyway, that
we should have My own ut hand In
case anything happens to Iev, The
selection committee this morning ex.
nmined Mr.. SlnclnIr's horse and felt
that Zev was not In shnpc to do his
best.
1.-THE question OF submitting My
Own naturally arose. In view OF tho
possibility. however, OF an accident
10 My own. which is en- route hero
and expected about 3 o'clock this
afternoon. the committee decided 70
inspect this horse also before coming
TO definite decision.
"rherc IL always n chance Tint
NV own might bc thrown down In
his car while tho special train was
switching or TINT some similar nccI
dent would disable him,
"Tho final decision viii bc mn
nounccd at 0 y. M"
Tho news OF Zcy's nllment. which
did not interfere with hia Keeling of
brisk hn.f mile thla morning in
"A seconds, came ns tho most sensa
iIonul Of tho developments leading
up to the big match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
CLEANUP
OF VICE
OBJE(T !!
Veniremen to Get
Evidence Taken
In Special County
Probe

A King county grand jury
was called Friday morning by
Judge King Dykeman, presiding
judge OF the superior court.
Alfho the jury is not special
one, II is understood that the
big matter TO come up will be
the investigation OF alleged vice
conditions in Seattle and In
King county.
The county commissioners recent
ly gave Prosecuting Attorney Nal.
colin Douglas $1,000 to Investigate
conditions in the city and the evil
fence that Douglas has gathered IL
expected 10 be presented.
The jury VIII meet November IL,
the regular date that the annual
grand jury meets.
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas was
absent from his office Friday on
some secret investigation mission
and could not be reached In regard
to the calling OF the jury.
A list OF rs vcniremen has been
prepared and on the morning tho
jury meets IL VIII be selected for
duty. Judge Everett f. Smith will
be presiding judge and win charge
the jury on It's duties.
In addition 10 vice evidence that
may be placed before the grand jury
by Prosecuting Attorney Douglas,
the Seattle Federation OF Churches,
according TO reports. will also place
vice evidence before the inquisitors.
The council. according to reports,
has been quietly gathering evidence
OF vice for several months. Secre-
tary II. /. Chatterton OF the council
refused TO discuss the activities Of
the churchmen, but did not deny the
report that the ministers have been
gathering evidence.
In addition to vice. the Jury viii
probably be called upon to probe al.
legged Illegal expenditure OF road
funds. II will also inspect various
county institutions, such as the Jail.
county hospital. the Stockade, the
Old Folks home and others.
Judge Smith said recently that he
has no formal complaints before him
to place before the jury. but that 1t
viii be open to anyone who has a
matter that they wish to present to
thej jurors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Says My Own Could
Race on Wet Track

WASHINGTON. May 49, My
own. Admiral Cary r. Grayson's
colt. win be ipced whethcr II rains
or not. " he II selected TO substitute
for Zev IN the race with papyrus.
the English horse. Saturday. Gray.
son told the United press today.
Grayson said he had never stipu.
lated that My own would not be
run in the rain so far as the inter
national race was concerned. Ho
asked the conditions OF dry track
and good weather. In ease or race
at Laurel with Zcy after the satur.
day event, Groyson pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
GRAPHIC SECTION

This Is an exclusive picture OF
Horace J. MudturtIe. famous invent
or, whose device for locating an cleo.
trio light switch IN the dark will
soon be placed upon the market.
Mudturtle's invention consists Of
sprig OF garlic attached 10 the switch.
In these days Of reckless shootlngs
Seattle policemen take life easy--and
often.
Mrs. o. n. =. Belmont, suffrage
leader. Gays husband and wife boss
each other.
She's half right.
Motor Bandits Steal $4,000
Headline.
Wonder what agency they had7
w DIARY
fOctober 1s)
VI betimes. and 10 prncticlng on my
lnie, and DO find that ran play ooh.
nushnnah" without Hating, which do
please me much, ss 4 have oni, prne-
Heed the piece n month. And 80 10
luptl, With VI. Weisfleid, and lie did take
70 Isubensteip'a Kosher reafBurnnt, and I
go order picked blg's feet, but they
nId not throw me out And soon y. Nm
I'nn nEd H. Sullivan Joined US, md much
,sIk Of III. and that, but nothing said.
And W To home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19


Kalashnikoff Is reported 20 have
arrived In the United States on tho
President Madison. October q. and
TO have obtained entrance after he
had undergone tho scrutiny OF I'm.
migration inspectors sitting As n
board OF inquiry. October is. Records
from the immigration office. accord.
lng TO Luther whcedln. commits.
siorSr Of immigration. show that a
careful inquiry was nads In tho
case Of ono y. Kolashnlkoff. after
complaints had reached Thorn from
officers OF tho President Madison.
who reported stories other Russian
refugee passengers had told them
concerning the alleged butcher Of
frsutsk' .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Hire Negro Babies
at .$2 Hunt to Sit
as Alligator Bait

L>ROM Chpley, Fla. it reported that colored
i babies were being used for alligator bait. THE
infants are allowed to play in shallow water while
expert riflemen watch from concealment nearby.
When saurian approaches his prey, he is shot by
the riflenen.'
The Louisville Herald: FLORIDA alligator hunters
do not ever miss their target"
The price reported as being paid coored mothers
for the services Of their babies bait was $500
hunt"
TN Manhattan, a man INSTRUCTED traffic by throw
J. ing two dollars in nickes one by one, to street
gamns for the purpose of encouraging young Amer
lean manhood.
TN London, a band of rowdies burst into narrow
i street thronged with auctioneers and buyers in a
pet animal market, shouted Earthquake Earth
quake!" caused a stampede that injured 20 people
and destroyed hundreds of Gagged canaries cats dogs
chickens, and parrots.
T New Castle Pa, Mrs. S. Deep (colored) aged
H30, whose 15-year-od daughter has 7-month-old
boy claimed to be the nations youngest grandmother
AT Savannah, Ga, Francis Marion Gill, Con-
"A federate veteran aged 81 laid claim to being 1.-THE
oldest father in the u 81 by reason of 10y born
year ago to his wife, aged &c.
TN Manhattan, an undertaken equipped his S19S75
i motor hearse with five white-enameled wooden
angels, photograph, radio ampifer. He increased
his business 14M%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
CAME FROM KOBE
IN THE STEERaGE

Records Of the Admiral line show
that y. kolashinkoff and s. Kolash.
inkoff came on tho President Madl.
son from Kobe as stcerago paasen.
gers. The second man. according
70 an anonymous article printed in
the Aberdeen World. ~ n member Of
the Cheka. the notorious and dread
ed secret police OF the Russia n
soykts.
Records OF the immigration sta.
ton that Kalashnikoff wns held for
a special board OF inquiry. This
board Was presided over by rnspcc-
tor #. s. Mccullough and met oc-
tober 10. when Kaiashnikoff appear
ed and told his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
A Letter to "Baggy'
Isnoch Bagshaw.
Football Coach.
University Of Washington,
Seattle, Wash.
Semitic, Wa'h.
October 10, 1923.

Enoch Bagshaw.
Football Coach
University Of Washington,
Seattle, Wash
Baggy:
Saturday afternoon stadium gtdron send
ing your Washington into their first big game
Of tho season tricky University OF Southern
California team.
The this opportunity 10 toll that the fans OF
Washington you big This is third
that counts Saturdays game
turning point Of tho whole scason Regardless OF
which wny game and Gold players put
the fighting that have tried to teach
them Washington will be than satisfied
Football liz and II takes heart to play Football
Every team must lose but every team can
fight until the final whistle has blown
No matter tricky the Tronns Of Los Angeles may be to-
morrow let them they have been In game.
Go ON Baggyl
Sincerely yours,
THE STAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Tacoma's School
Bond Issue Wins

TACOMA, Oct, ie,--Unofflcinl re-.
turns from MI but one OF the lOl city
precincts Thursday showed Tint tho
sc,too,ooO school bond Issue proposal
was carried by nearly 8 to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
NO TESTIMONY
AGAINST HIM


charges that he was ''the butcher OF
rrkutsk." as he admitted having been
general In the Kolchak army and
having been active on behalf OF the
local inhabitants at Irkutsk in organ.
lzing an army to fight Seminoff and
the bolsheviks.'
The hearing was continued October
10. by the inspectors in an effort to
obtain testimony that would sbustan.
tiate the charges that Kalashnikoff.
the immigrant and the Butcher OF
Trkutsk" are one and the same man.
None OF he other refugees who came
over on tho President Madison could
be obtained 10 testify against him,
however. aitho the officials OF the
Russian-Grcek Orthodox church. Mt
1853 Lakeview blvd. had promised 10
investigate his case.
III this man who was admitted can
be proved 10 be the Butcher OF Trk.
utsk' l will order his arrest and de-
portation forthwith" Commissioner
wheedIn said. we do not want that
type OF man in this country"
The story from Siberia concerning
Kalashnikoff briefly is that he was
former soldier under the car; that
he Joined the social revolutlonists ~
the time Of the Kerensky regime and
later switched TO the bolshevIks.
When he war transferred 10 Siberia
as captain. he joined the forces Of
Admiral KoIcbak in that effort 20
overthrow the bolsheviks; was with
him during his defeat and retreat
across Siberia 10 Trkutsk.
Great quantities OF Russian gold
from the banks Of Omsk. held by
Turn TO Page IL. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

John Rusgard attorney general of Alaska who charges
that the development of the Northern territory is being
hndered by excessively high steamship rates and by dis
elimination embodied in the Jones law
He charges that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in
stead of helping to remedy these troubles has aggravated
them by defending the high rates when they under
attack in Washington and by urging the Jones law dis
elimination.
in congress-
Rustgard has just left Seattle for Washington where
the next session Of congress will be asked he to
amend the Jones law.
On page 10 Of todays Star is article by the Alaska
official in which he Celebrates his charges regarding the
high water rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
BUTCHER
Is HERE?
Famous Soviet Figure Believed to
Have Slipped Past immigration
Authorities in Seattle
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Immigration authorities Friday investigating reports
that Nicholas Kaashnkoff known thruout the revolution
torn districts OF Siberia THE butcher of Irutsk and an
unknown boshevk secret police agent have slipped thru the
immigration bars and are at liberty in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
is SATISFIED
WITH PAPYRUS

"of course. he won't be anything
like no would IN England" he said.
But DR.. Prido-Ioncs has done
simply wonders with him in the
pas, week and / am completely sat
isficd.'
The selection COMMITTEES Of tho
Jockey club. after looking over Zev.
left the Rancocns stable and re-
turned TO New York. later they
will come TO Belmont park to see
My Own.
Their attitude md the announce
ment they intended inspecting My
| Own before deciding upon which
horse shall represent America in
saturdays race, left no doubt OF
their mlsgiyings rs to Jews con-
dition.
IF My Own is in good shape"
Christ ]. Fitzgerald, personal rep
resentative OF August Belmont. said.
IT Is probable that there win be
an announcement OF change in
the American contender"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Home Brew

Howdy. folks, Do you wear
rubber overshoes: Yep. were
married. too.
Now that II Is definitely known
that Papyrus. the famous Engiist
raeehorse. trains on beer. few W. c
T. U. workers win place their ooir
on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MYSTERIOUS Jumps
ON ZF,y'S BODY

Prominent veterinarians are exam.
lining the Sinclair colt. On ths whole
OF Jews body the mysterious Jumps
appeared. The veterinarians will
give their decision little later.
Papyrus is ready TO meet My Own
II IL Is found that the contract under
which the English horse was brought
here provides for such an nth hour
Substitution.
Sam HIldreth. zev's trainer. would
not comment on the condition OF his
horse and there were many who felt
he might still go TO tho post
Pspyrus had n brisk cantcr this
morning and pulled up very ut. He
win no, work again before the match
race.
Those who have bet on Zcv were
thrown into confusion by the posi-.
billty OF substitution and there
were many arguments as 10 whcth.
or the best placed on Zev would
stand M made on My own. In case
Grnyson's colt replaced the Sinclair
utnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
ny FRANK GETTY

Omitted Rress Stair Sorfospondent)
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
y. y. Oct. is.--Zcy. Harry slnelair's
crack 3.yenr.old. which was TO have
carried the hopes OF America against
Papyrus in tho international staka
race tomorrow. haA been found In an
unsatisfactory condition on tho oyo
OF tho match.
Tho Sinclair colt broke out with
bloiches yesterday.
a committee from tho Jockey club
inspected Zcv after a brisk workout
this morning and decided TO await
arrival OF Animal CRY r. Grayson'a
Ny Own. when II rnly be decided TO
substitute tho latter in the big race.
My Own n being shipped hero from
Laurel. Md.
The sieinons. OF nature ms yet
undlsclosed. which attacked Harry
+. Sinciair'a Zcv on the eve OF tho
greatest international horse race In
years. struck suddenly Thursday.
This accounts for tho fact that
Zoy was not shown TO tho public
.s.ator.tu.. - te..t..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SAYS PAPyRis
NOT WORRYING

He's not worrying about the race
or who he meets" sride.Jonea said
with grin. The veterinary will
handle the horse from now until
time for the race with the same
mcilenlous care than would be shown
paiicn; In critical condition in a
hospital.
pnpyruH viii have just 70 much
10 eat at just such an hour. so much
fodder. no much water. and viii be
encouraged 10 take as many maps as
equine highness desires The weather
for tho race bids fair to be rainy and
cold. after th. fashion OF Pnpyrus'
homeland. In n statement in which
Harried Jarvis said he hoped might
be his last before the race. the train.
er said tho English horse now was
ready 70 give his best. no matter
what tho weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
ZEV
STRICKEN
Mysterious Malady Affects Horse on
Day Before Race; Grayson's Mount
May Be Used as Substitute

American turfmen were stunned
by tho news that Zev was really In
aB poor shape as rumor has had Il
during tho past two days
Papyrus. English champion. np.
pearcd ~ for the stiffest kind OF a
race ana his British handlers in.
dieate he would certainly 30 10 the
barrier against My Own II tho sub.
aiituilon Is made.
Basil Jarvis. the derby winners
trniner. said he wanted look AZ the
conirne,. but he believed Il provid.
cd for rapyrus meeting whatever
three. yearold the Jockey club should
select.
A. for the horse himself he
walked ia his customary digniiied
manner 10 the Cosden stables after
brisk canier and. af;rr being rub.
bed down, lay down and went 20
s.eop. according 10 Or. Pride-Jones.
hts .'purnonni veterinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
~" READY FOR
GRID CONTEST
Students to Hold Big "Pep"
Rally Friday Night
by MELVIN -. VOORHEES,

Friday night great bonfire will
cas-, It's rcd glow over tho thousands
Of students who viii gather in
Denny field on the University
campus TO express confidence In
those boys who win bear tho brunt
Of the Trojan charge Saturday. when
the University OF Southern callfor.
MIA meets the University Of Wash.
ington az football.
a nightshirt parade, with pajamns
included. will 10 held before tho
rally.
Coach Elmer Henderson and Capt.
Chct Doliey OF the invaders arc
to speak n few words before tho
nsscmbiago and Coach Enooh Bag.
shaw and Capt. Wayne Hall OF
washington win make a last talk to
their supporters.
Saturday morning win be annual
Stadium day on tho campus. when
tho students win turn out and put
In four hours OF work Improving
and cleaning the big horseshoe and
the surrounding grounds.
In ceremony coming between
halves OF the game. In the after.
noon. the stadium bonds that have
mcen retired during the past year
will be burned.
STUDENT VOICE
SUPPORTS BAGSHLAW
List Tuesday night thousand
students. Mt the call OF tho varsity
yell leader, issued from their houses
and parndcd to the home OF Enoch
Bagahaw. where they voiced their
confidence in him and his team--n
splendid answer TO the question.
Are the students behind Baggy7"
Thursday night, ut the nnnunl
football banquet at Rogers. In the
University district, the alumni
pledged their support and announced
that tho entire section given over TO
the old grads has been sold out.
Meany hail wns packed for the
student football assembly Thursday,
when Capt. Wayne Hall told them
that the men Of tho team were not
Turn TO Page IL, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

A doctor predicts that eicctrf-
cal vibrations soon viii become
a substitute for food.
Al the present time our only
substitute for food Is parsnips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Down In Texas. says a news dis
patch. grasshopperz are now ban
quoting Off flappers' lingerie. This
Is what we'd call starvation diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. d.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad an
nounccd today that y switch en-.
gino was partially deraIled while
approaching the special train on
which My Own. Admiral Gray.
sons colt, was ieing shipped
from Laurel 90 Belmont park
for tho International race to-
morrow. II was at first bc-
llcycd tho locomotive hauling
the special had been dcrailcd.
but Pennsylvania officials later
corrected this.
LAUREL RACE TRACK.
Md. Oct. la.--My Own. Ad.
mirai Grayson's 3.ycar-old star.
left hero IN a special car at
e05 n. m. for Belmont Park
race track.
Ny Own gailopsd mile and /
furiong this morning with an ap
prentice In tho saddle. He ooyervs
tho distance In i:sT Is. His frnc
iional time was: IS -. 81 i.s
ii7 Is. iss 10. i:s7 is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

The Want Ads WIN tell YOU moro
about this property.
, 1923-03-01

get out Of trim. 90 you can make .
showing far Hama. At the tourna-
ment at Laramie next month.
Mr.. Ralph Waugh, saw mill super
intendent for the Wyoming Timber
at French, was in Hanna
Tuesday IN route to Denver ON bus
mess for his company.
Mr.. Fred Hansen went up to Raw
Inns Monday morning, returning
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Watkins came in from
Difficulty Tuesday morning on bust
ness.
Miss Flora Watkins, who has been
quite iii for several weeks is better
and is back in her position at the
U. P. store.
Maxine Peterson, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson has
been very i'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sutler are
at Long Beach enjoying the bathing.
Mr.. Alfred Cheesbrough Of Lar
annie came up for the K. P. party
Saturday. He returned to Laramie
Sunday.
Mr.. L. A. Broderick was in town
a few days last week doing relief
work, at the depot.
, 1923-03-01

Mrs. Evan Jones 10 in Salt Lake
City; where she was called BY the
death Of her step father last week.
Mrs. w. c. Rust Of Rawlins spent
Sunday in Hanna visiting Mrs.
Rust's parents. Upon their return
to Rawlins that night they recei'C.
a message announcing the death Of
Mr.. Rust's father. They left i'm
mediately for Seattle to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. H. G. Larson will entertain
the bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Larson will entertain
her Auction Bridge club Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Richard B. ODER entertained
the Five Hundred Club Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. James
Massey. Those who enjoyed the af-
ternoon were Mesdames A. T. Hem
kell. Thomas Love. Frank Amoss, ].
H. Cook, e. M. Mumm, Fred R.
Wilson, A. w. Ainsworth, John B.
Hughes, G. w. Hughes, A. D. Bur-
ford, Ira Clark, James Massey, Nellie
H. Martin, Roy Jackson, Misses Olive
Toovey Mcdaniel, Duncan Carr. E.
Williams, Mary v. Cornell, Vera
Bliss and Gertrude Bliss.
Mrs. E. H. Martin returned Friday
, 1923-03-01
MANY BUILDING

Eta d. Steward, City Clerk, re-
ports that . large number of build
inS permits have been issued within
the last month. The permits issued
wore to the following named per-
sons: Feb. 3, George A. Roberts;
FEB. Z, Hattie Walker, Feb. Z, Jacob
Zeayler, Feb. IS, Ricardo Romero.
FEB. 10, Aero Oil Products Company.
Feb. Is, Felix Rebol, Feb. 16 Will
Mackay, Feb. II, e. w. Scott, Feb.
IT, Mrs. c. L. Bunten. Feb. 20, Grant
Mackay, Feb. 81. H. e. Moore. Feb.
tinental Supply Company. Feb -.
]. Mccarthy, Feb. 26, Gutierrez. Feb.
16, Mrs. L. e. Espy, Feb. IS, Esteban
Romero, Feb. 81, Grant Mackay.