davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
713
USED CARS
Sold and Delivered During the
Calendar Year of 1925.
THANKS.


THANKS.
1924 Dodge 2-Pass. Coupe. $3.50
1923 Chevrolet Touring. 100
1922 Jordan Touring 80. 395
1922 Hupp Roadster. -. 275
1922 Jordan Brougham. \. 800
1923 Hupp Sedan $500. 625
1922 Maxwell Touring. -. Us
1924 Studebaker Big Six. 600
1923 Hupp Coupe 800. 625
1922 Buick Coupe. -. $50
1923 Moon Touring ...... $50
1923 Hudson Sedan ...... $50
1924 Durant Sport Tour. :. $50
1924 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 325
1923 Maxwell Sport Tour. $50
1924 Dodge Touring. ... SIS
1923 Buick Sedan 900
1924 Chevrolet Touring. 200
1924 Rickenbacker 4-Pass
Coupe .......... 300
1920 Buick Touring ...... 125
1923 Jordan Blueboy...... 700
1923 Chevrolet Coupe 80. US
1924 Ford Touring. ...... 165
1923 Maxwell Coupe, 4-p.. SIS
1924 Dodge 4-p. Coupe. =. 700
1924 REQ Sedan .......... $50
1924 Wills-St. Clare Rdsr. l POS
1924 Studebaker Touring. $50
1925 Hupp Touring. ..... 700
1924 Hupp Touring. $500. $50
1924 Jordan Blueboy go. 1875
1924 Buick Touring ...... 725
1923 Hupp Sedan. ... 675
1928 Hupp Touring. ... $50
1924 Ford Sedan ........ 275
1923 Hupp Touring -. AS
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan. ......l,9 900
1924 Willys-Knight Sedan. $50
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING.
Inc.
Home Of Certified Gold Seal
Used Cars.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
HOUGH MOTOR CO.,
STUFF Distributors.
1923 Conn. Avenue.

We have two MARMON
demonstrators, latest models,
slightly used; 7-pass. sedans,
which we must dispose of on
account of giving up the Mar
mon agency. Nearly ST 1000 re-
duction in price.
Main 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Film
OFFERS

The following cars on their easy
weekly or monthly payment
plan. Every car ready for dem
onstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE.
FORDS-FORDS.

We will sell the above cars on
your own terms.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
631-635 Mass. Ave. NV.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
STANLEY II. HORNER.
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
LARGE, y
SMALL.
OPEN.
CLOSED

Fords. all kinds. 500 up
Chevrolets, all kinds. !. 800 up
Ford Tudor Sedan ...... 1875
REQ Sedan. $3.50
Buick Touring. Master s. $500
Buick Sedan. 6-cyl.. . 5000
Buick Master 6 Coach. SLIGO
Buick Sedan ..........S9 5000
Dodge Touring $3.50
Hupmobile Sedan. $500
Buick Touring Sedan -. $3.50
Rickenbacker Touring $3.50
Flint Touring 5000
Nash Sedan ....... 5000
Buick Coupe $3.50
Buick 7-pass. Tour. $3.50
Buick Tour. Master 6. 81 900
Buick 5-pass. Touring -. $3.50
Dodge "a" Sedan. $3.50
Willys-knight Sedan. $3.50
Cleveland Sedan ... $3.50
Hudson Coach ...SS $500
Maxwell Roadster $3.50
Willys-Knight Club Sedan. $500
Dodge "B" Coupe. ... 500
Willys-Knight Touring. $3.50
Ford Coupe ....S 575
Hupp. 4-pass. Coupe. $3.50
Buick Brougham ......S1, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CHENROLETS.
PRICES REDUCED.

This means cash to you. We
need the space for new cars.
Our cars are all kept out of the
weather and are in splendid me-
chanical condition. We offer
the following:
Chevrolet Sedan. 1923. 500 cash. SIC
monthly.
CHEVROLET Coupe. 1925: $3.50 cash. $50
Ford Coupe 1923: S75 cash. s13 monthly.
Ford Sedan. 1879 $50 cash. S14 monthly.
1924 Chevrolet Coupe $3.50.
1924 Chevrolet Sedan $500
1924 Ford Coupe. $500.
1923 Ford Sedan. S275.
Open model cars as low 500: some real
bargains among the stock: terms to suit.
24-HOur Service.
|BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Adams 5000 and Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC
1O15 14th St. Main $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Rate Expert Says
n. E. Roads Lax in
Matter Milk Handling

Boston, Oct. 22.-(P)-Charge of
inefficiency and lack of organization
on the part of the railroads were
made by Thomas d. Geoghegan of
Washington, rate expert retained by
the New England dairymen, today
at an interstate commerce commits
sion hearing here on the petition of
the New England lines for 20 per
cent increase in freight rates on
milk. The estimated increase re-
quested is $750,000 a year.
The witness said a study of the
transportation of milk on the Bos-
ton and Maine system had convinced
him that much time was lost be-
cause of ineff1ciency in switching
operations and the handling of the
product, and said this one item cost
the railroad 100000 a year, "a def
cit for which it Is unfairly endeavor-
ing to make the milk service pay"
Since 1916, the witness said, while
receipts from passenger traffic and
excess baggage over the New Eng
land lines had increased very little,
and in several cases actually de-
creased, receipts from the milk serV-
ice had shown considerable IN
crease, as much as from 200 to 700
per cent on the various lines. He
charged that the railroads were at
tempting to saddle the milk service
with the deficit from other branches
of traffic.
The dairymen will conclude their
direct testimony tomorrow morning
and the hearing will adjourn, to be
continued in December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Tractors Used as
Mooring Mast for
Army Dirigible TC-5

Boston, Oct. 22.-(P)-The army
non rigid dirigible TICS, which ar
rived here today from Lakehurst,
N. j., on a training flight, tonight
occupied novel moorings at the Bos-
ton airport. In the absence of
hangar and mooring mast, the great
ship. hauled to earth by a group of
soldiers, was dashed to two army
tractors, each weighing five tons
be forced to cast loose should a
storm blow up during the night.
Lieutenant William A Gray, United
States Army Air Corps, Flight Com
mander, said the main purpose of the
dirigible's. flight was to acquaint the
crew with the Atlantic coast line. In
addition to the coast patrol, he said
it was desired to test capabilities of
berthing ships of the TIC type where
there were no fixed installations for
the purpose. Given a high wind the
dirigible will trust the uneasy at
mosphere rather than its exposed
mornings.
On the fight from Lakehurst today
the dirigible took a roundabout
course following the coastline. but
made an average of 80 miles an hour,
said to be remarkably fast time for
craft of her class. Lieutenant Gray
said he refrained from using the
vessels radio during the voyage be-
cause of possible interference with
station radio programs. After her
first mooring at the airport the TICS
cast off again for an hours flight
above the city.
Unless rough weather in the night
forces an earlier start the diriglble
will leave tomorrow for the return
flight to Lakehurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Salmon Falls Mill
Closes Doors After
Century Existence

Boston, Oct 22-tP)-The Salmon
Falls Manufacturing Company at
Salmon Falls. n. H, will be closed,
sold and the assets liquidated when
present orders are filled, it was made
known today. The company, capital
lied at S1.400,000 was engaged in the
manufacture of tire fabrics and when
running at capacity employed 600
workers. The company was or
ganized 104 years ago for the manu-
facture of wooden products.
Stockholders voted yesterday to
authorize the officers and directors to
close the factory and liquidate the
assets. The plant is equipped with
4S,012 spinning frame spindles, 1916
twisting spindles and $50 looms. 1t is
expected that present operations will
end in about six weeks. The village
of Salmon Falls, numbering about L.
600 inhabitants, counted the mills as
virtually its only industry. The
Cotories. tenement houses and only
hotel are owned by the company. The
village is situated on the Salmon
Falls river, which separates Maine
and New Hampshire.
In asking for authority to close the
mill the directors said that for six
years the business in tire fabrics had
been almost uniformly Improbable,
although profits had been pade in
1920, 1921, and 1922 through deliver
les on high priced goods on old con-
tracts.
A proposal to move the machinery
south was discarded owing to the
apparently "prohibitive" cost. It was
not feasible to raise the capacity
necessary to change over the plant
so that other lines Of goods could be
produced, the statement concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Directors Sanford
Mills to Consider
Split Common Stock

Portland, Me-, Oct 22-(P)-The
stockholders of the Sanford Mills,
textile manufacturers at Sanford, will
act at meeting the first of next
month on the plan proposed by the
directors for a split up of the COM
mon stock on a four-for- one basis.
If approved, the common stock will
be increased to 100000 shares of no.
par value. At present there are 49,
600 shares of 500 par value authoriz-
ed, of which 64,760 are outstanding.
The stockholders are asked to au-
thorize and increase the capital stock,
calling in the old stock and exchang-
ing it on the basis of four shares of
new stock for one of the old stock,
and ratifyingthe recent action of the
directors in voting to retire all pre-
ferred stock at sos.
No announcement has been made
concerning the dividend policy that
will be followed on the new stock,
but it is understood payments will be
made in excess of the $40 annual ba-
sis established on the present shares
Present market value of Sanford Mills
common stock is 1870.
The Sanford Mills common stock
advanced here today from 1870 to
$430, with active inquiry reported for
the stock at the latter figure, after
the directors announcement of
changes in capitalization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Court of Appeals
O. K.'s Prohibition
Referendum i'm n. Y.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22-[P)-The
court of appeals, in decisions handed
down today, upheld the prohibition
referendum and ordered stricken
from the ballots the five cent fare
referendum in New York.
The court, passing on the prohibit
ton referendum, explained that it be-
lieved the petitioner has failed to
show that the action of the legisla-
ture is beyond powers conferred upon
it under the constitution of the Unit
ed States"
1T is not plain" the court found,
and no facts are shown that could
lend to the conclusion that the sta
tute is within any restrictions or pro-
hibitions expressly placed by the con-
stitution upon the exercise of the leg
iSlative power. Except for such res
trictions or prohibitions the legisla-
tive power granted to the legislature
Is plenary and that power includes
the right to enact the statute under
consideration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
. n o t h er Clue in
Search for Water
vile Man Lost in Big
Woods
Crude Drawing Shows Terri
tory Covered by Police Dogs
Relatives Consult Portland
Clairvoyant-L a tier De-
clares Lancaster Lying Ex-
hausted Beside Boulder
Searchers to Follow Her In
structions Today

Waterville, Oct. 22.-iP)-A crude
map drawn in pencil wrapped about
a piece of cheese was found this af-
ternoon in the cabin occupied by
Kenneth NJ. Lancaster of this city at
Dsadwater before he went into the
big woods last Sunday, where he has
been lost since that time. This map,
which searchers believe Lancaster
intended to take with him, shows the
territory where the police dogs trail
ed Thursday, but the greater part of
the territory shown on the map has
been thoroughly searched.
Relatives of the missing man con-
suited a medium" in Portland to-
day and she outlined a course that he
is supposed to have taken that cor
responds with the trail followed by
the dogs. She pictured Lancaster
lying exhausted beside boulder and
gave directions to find him. A group
of men left this city tonight with the
directions given by the medium and
at daybreak tomorrow will endeavoI
to follow them out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Leaves Nunnery to
Marry Sweetheart of
Quarter Century Ago

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 22-(P)
Childhood sweethearts, who for a
quarter century had remained I'M
married and served society, one as
soldier, the other as a nun, are
making preparations for their we'd
ding.
The nun resumed her name of
Miss Anna LIE Brun six months ago.
The soldier is Sergeant Frank Lee
vesque, Company c, 18th Engineers,
Fort Humphrey, Va. Duty still holds
him so that the ceremony will be
held in Washington where Miss LIE
Brun is going on November 5.
Twenty five years ago they met in
New Bedford. She was 10 and he
was 81. A few months later she babe
farewell to her family and entered
the Gray Nunnery at Montreal. TWO
years later she took her vows as a
sister of charity. She taught school,
mothered orphans and nursed the
sick in Montreal, Minneapolis, To-
ledo and Lawrence, Mass.
Last April, after long consulta-
tons with her superiors. she secured
special dispensation from the Pope
releasing her from her vows because
"the world called her and she mus.
return. With recommendations and
God-speed from the Sisters, she
returned here to train as a nurse
Meanwhile Frank Levesque had
entered the army. He went to
France during the world war and
entered Germany with the conquer
ors. Most of his leaves while sta
toned in this country were spent
with his mother in New BEDFORD
she died a short time ago but on a
visit he met Miss LIE Brun ana ola
acouaintances were renewed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 22-(P)-
With denials from Senator Watson,
Republican, Of Indiana, that he had
any understanding with the Ku Klux
Khan for its political aid and from
w. Lee Smith, Grand Dragon, that
the Indiana Khan was supporting
that senator In his campaign for re-
election, the senate campaign funds
committee today practically conclud-
ed it's inquiry into the political
situation in this state.
After taking Senator Watson's
statement in his room at the Metho-
dist Hospital where he is revocering
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident, Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,. the committee chairman, heard
Smith and half a dozen witnesses
at the Federal Building and then
adjourned the hearing to Kansas
City next Monday.
Indiana politics again will occupy
the attention of the committee there,
The witnesses summoned include
Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatfraft, who
organized a women's committee here
for Senator Watson during the recent
Republican primary campaign: Fred
erick J. Libby Of New York. who
spoke in this state, and Joseph
Continued on Page 3-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Uncover Thefts of
100000 in Checks
From Mail at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 22-(Pl-Theft Of
approximately 100000 in checks
from mail consigned to the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta, during the
past several months, was disclosed
here today with the arrest of Henry
F. Davis, %, by a private detective
agency. Davis was held under
charges of stealing from a postoffice
and larceny on government Teser-
walton. His preliminary hearing will
be held tomorrow before United
States Commissioner Ledbetter.
Davis arrest followed presentation
of an alleged altered check for $1,000
to a local bank for payment. Post
office inspector charge the check was
originally drawn in favor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. They said the
Federal Reserve name had been
erased and that of r. L. Burwell sub
stituted. A bank teller noted the al
legged alteration and summoned a de-
tective.
Questioned by officers, Davis led
them and officials to the Federal Re-
serve Bank to a point 10 miles from
Atlantic where a cache in an ever
green bush yielded number of
checks alleged to have been stolen
from the Federal Reserve mail and
ldlSlhS ia aHlountS IlOlu 9oVV W 9fA,-
1892.
Davis method of operation, post
office inspectors disclosed, was to
lounge in the lobby of the Atlanta
postoffice waiting for the Reserve
Bank porter to come for the mail. In
transferring the mail from the box
to mail pouch, the inspector said,
few letters would fall to the floor and
be allowed to remain there until the
box was emptied before they were
collected and placed in the pouch.
Davis, the inspectors charge, would
manage to secure several of the let
tiers before the porter completed his
task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Ex-LOdge Manager
Out to Aid CASTOR

Boston, Oct 22-F)-Norman H
White of Brookline, one of the cam
paign managers for the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and well known
in state Republican ranks, tonight
issued a statement through local
Democratic headquarters in which he
pledged his support to Colonel Will
liam H. CASTOR, Democratic candi-
date for governor of Massachusetts.
White gave as his reason for sup
porting Colonel CASTOR the. latter's
stand on prohibition, saying he be-
lieved the Republicans have side
stepped and straddled the fundamen-
tai issue before the state and ma
ton" White served in the state leg
islature for six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Stocks Uncertain
AS Pro Spectators
Battle for Control

New York, Oct. % -(P)- Erratic
fluctuations in stock prices took
place today as professional specu-
lators battled for control of the mar
ket AA drastic selling movement
swept over the list early in the after
noon, forcing recessions of one to
ten points, but it gave way to a last
minute rally which reduced extreme
losses to three and four points.
Several leading motor shares, In
Guiding Hudson and Mack Trucks,
toppled to the lowest prices of the
year as general liquidation was in
tluenced by reports of curtailed out
put, reduced earnino~ and possible
dividend cuts. General Motors at
one time sold more than five points
below last nights close, but rallied
several points from its low while Du
Pont recovered the greater part of
an early ten point break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Queen Speaks Over
Radio Late at Night

New York, Oct. % Up - Queen
Marie Of Rumania went on the air
| late tonight in a speech at a dinner
Of the American Iron and Steel In
sttute at the Hotel Commodore.
! Her speech was broadcast by Sta
ton WIZ, New York.
The program called for the broad
casting of the queens remarks be-
Tween $50 and P. NJ. The queen,
accompanied by Mrs. 0. P. Hartman,
|arived at the station shortly after
Height. The members of the royal
1 Erty said they understood the
broadcasting would be between s and
|&s0.
Mr.. Sarnoff speaking over the
radio said that arrangements could
not be made to put on the program
at that time. He added that the
queen was somewhat indisposed and
! asked him to express ION her behalf
the hope that an opportunity will
present itself in the very near future
4 whereby she may be able to address
The people Of the United States over
The air"
The queen had other engagements
and could not wait, Mrs. Hartman
said speaking for the queen, who
Nett the station while Mr.. Sarnoff
was in the hroadcasting room making
arrangements for the program. The
teueen returned to the Ambassador
4 Hotel.
1 When Mr. Sarnoff learned that
ihe queen had left the station he
Followed her to the hotel. His apollo
ges were offered to the queen
Through Mrs. Hartman, At the time
his visit he said, the queen was
fagng dinner.
Mr. Sarnoff said that he was not
informed of the arrangements made
10Y the queen to broadcast until he
arrived at the station at s o'clock.
~ received a telephone call there
aum Mr. Dorrance, representing the
A0yai Typewriter Company, who
loa him of the arrangements. A few
minutes later the queen arrived. Mr..
safaOf said later that he could have
Manged for the queen to broadcast
Imeolately but that she left before
AVH arrangements could be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Quake Startles Frisco
Folks But Damage Slight
EVER YOUNG MARY
GARDEN BACK, Tells
OF VACATION ABROAD

New York, Oct. 22.-(P)-Mary
Garden, opera singer, arrived on the
Aquitania with information of a
misunderstanding research she had
made abroad which lends color to the
theory that Jonah must have been
sitting pretty" during his we'll
known sea voyage as super cargo to
a whale.
1t was a man-eating shark, quite
satisfactorily defunct at the time,
with which Miss Garden carried on
her experiments, but findings would
no doubt have been the same had
there been a whale present for her
to work on.
Il had glorious vacation" she
said. Most of the time at my villa
at Beaulieu on the Mediterranean. I
swan in the altogether with my two
dogs. There were sharks. too. One
day I was about to plunge in when
l sighted a man eater within four
feet of me. l called off the dogs and
the gardener killed the shark. I put
my arm down it's throat and it felt
like a smooth, velvet cushion"
Miss Garden called attention to the
fact that she only weighed 118
pounds, less than ever in my life"
How do / do this?" she asked her
self when none of the reporters asked
her quick enough. well, l do some
thing that few other women can do;
l resist gorgeous dinners.
II haven't eaten a dinner in two
years. For breakfast / eat nothing
but tea and dry toast. For lunch any
thing l like, and at five O'Clock tea,
that and nothing more, not even one
little frosted cake.
"Of course during the summer my
passion for candy got the best of me
several times, Then l bought pound
OF cream chocolates and ate the full
box in one sitting.
II look forward to the day when I
can retire, live in a mountain cottage
and eat, drink and smoke my fill"
Told that Maria JeritZa, Metropoli-
tan star, had arrived several days
ago, with her hair still unbobbed,
Miss Garden stamped her foot and
showed signs of uncomfortable anger.
She's fool" she shouted, land so
are all other women who wear their
hair long. Go to the theatres and OBJ
serve the microbes in the hair of
women who haven't had it bobbed."
Miss Garden brought back with her
the score and libretto of new
operatta, Judith" in which she will
sing the leading role in the forth
coming Chicago Opera season.
The singer advised opera critics to
get their pencil dagger sharp for
;@I fDy- Il tpI &c
composed by Honegger and the words
written by Morax.
Its so ultra modern and difficult
to sing" she said. that there'll be a
riot"
Miss Garden said that she had won
considerable sum" by betting on
Gene Tunney. who she considered the
"handsomest living fighter"
Il wouldn't mind being engaged to
him." she said, "for he's a grand
man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
Court Says O'Brien
Legal Republican
Candidate in Suffolk

Boston, Oct. 22.-P)-The full
bench of the supreme court today
decided in favor of Thomas c.
O'Brien as the Republican candidate
for district attorney of Suffolk
County in the November elections.
At the primaries on September IA,
O'Brien, the incumbent, was declared
to be the Republican nominee, but
on a recount Charles G. Keene, presi-
dent of the Boston City Council, won
by 256 votes. The district attorney
brought petition in the supreme
court for an order compelling the
registrars of voters of Boston, Chel-
sea and Revere to count disputed
ballots for him. An auditor manner
by the court reviewed the count and
gave OBrien the nomination by 5S7
votes. The full court today affirmed
the auditors report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-23
List of Americans
Dead at Isle of Pines

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 22-(P)-The
casualty list from the Isle of Pines
reaching Havana late this afternoon,
showed the following American
deaths:
At Neuva Corona: Mary A,
James, William Davis, Dora Davis,
Albert Davisfi Delsey Davis, Joseph
Davis.
At Santa Fe: Josef Weigard, Mr..
and Mrs. Schuman, Mrs. Lindley.
At San Francisco: Irene Samuels
Mrs. Stevenson.
The graVely injured:
At Nueva Corona: F. o. Melton
Lawrence Rankin, David Whitaker,
Frank FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Athen, E. Snyder, Mrs. w. Boucher
AT San Francisco: Sarah Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Samuels.
AT Santa Barbara: Harles and
Maria Parchment.
Injured:
Neuva Corona: John Kottwick
Walter s. James.
Santa Fe: Adam Weigard, ]. B
Pearson, Mrs. Levir.