davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14

Monday Jackson James son OF the
west side. was driving his team
which was hitched to a spring wagon,
and while coming off the bridge,
wheel came off the vehicle, which
frightened the horses and they
started to run. Mr.. James was
thrown out of the wagon and the
horses ran up Center street. In front
of the Robinson Bros. place of bust
ness the runaway team barely miss
ed new Essex sedan, and ran into
Bernard Deedrick's sedan which was
parked there, tearing loose one of
the bumpers. The team ran on up
street, and was stopped at the
street corner of the First National
bank. With many autos parked
along the street it seemed remark
able that more damage was not
done. In attempting to get out of the
way of the runaway team, Mr..
James Woodward ran into the W. A..
Young machine, damaging it con-
siderable.
Mrs. William Skinner Dies
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14
The Morgan Counts lurday April u 927

rapidly. Louise Crimes. daughter
of Robert Grimes, is very sick with
acute indigestion. Born to Frank
Lewis and wife MARY Thompson), !,
April s, daughter. g. W. Brooks,
wife and little son Arthur, spent
Sunday with Hiram Thompson and
family. Some thieves entered the
store of Mrs. A. L. Huffman, Friday
night, taking about 500 worth of
dry goods, shoes, tobacco. etc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14
Miss Evangeline Shoots of Zanes

Miss Evangeline Shoots of zanes-
vile was slightly injured Tuesday
when enroute home from this place,
where she had been visiting her aunt
Mrs. A. r. Davis. She was leaning
against the door of the taxi when it
came open, and she fell to the
ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savage en-
tertained at o'clock dinner on
Monday evening, when Mr.. Savage's
aunt, Miss Lyde Savage, was the
guest of honor, it being her birth
day. A delicious dinner menu was
served with covers for the honor
guest, Miss Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Savage, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Savage and daughter Betty
Eileen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14

Wednesdays GAINESVILLE Signal
states that Mrs. Edith Stanley of
Deavertown, pleaded guilty to
charge of passing a worthless check
on Sam'l Phillips when arraigned in
municipal court Wednesday morn
ing. Bond was fixed at $500. She
also pleaded not guilty to charge
of passing a worthless check for $35
on Ollie Mcmillan, bond was fixed at
$500. Being unable to give bond
she is being held in the Muskingum
county detention home. 1t is alleged
that the woman has circulated a
number of bad checks, and that ad-
ditional charges may be filed against
her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14
Loo AL NE w 8

Lowney's chocolates in one pound
boxes with Easter decorations, 60c.
The Stanbery pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14

Chocolate Easter eggs, rabbits
roosters, dogs and pigs.-The Stan
berry pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-04-14

Mrs. William Skinner Dies
Mrs. VIM. Skinner, aged 80, died
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
CIVIC CHAMBERS
DETAIL BENEFITS
OF NEW HOTELS
CONTINUED from Page Ninel

Continued from Page Nine)
able travel in this vicinity. Long
view started from scratch in respect
to the hotel as well as in other ways.
"One Of the strongest attractions
we have in our community is the Ho-
tel Monticello. 1t enables US to en-
tertain in fitting manner visiting
delegations and notable persons and
it is Of inestimable value in the en-
tertainment of conventions. We be-
lieve every community should have a
good hotel as a civic enterprise"
Benefits Untold
San Luis Obispe, Calf; Anderson
hotel, 127 rooms:
Opinion of the San Luis Obispo
Chamber of Commerce:
LAS to the new hotel bringing ad-
ditional business to the city, we can
say the existence of this hoteI in the
community undoubtedly influenced
people to stop in San Luis Obispo
who In the past have been in the
habit OF passing US by. We are con-
tldent that with the growing reputa-
tlon the city has acquired as a COM
munlty where attractive hotel accom-
modaions can be found, it will with
out question be a very marked addi-
ton In the amount Of hotel business
done in the city.
'In regard to its benefitting the
: city and business men, our answer is
most positive. Our new hotel is one
OF the finest assets the city has. 1t
has been of untold benefit to many
business men and to the city at large.
| We could not do without it. The COM
ing of the new hotel toned up the
business section of the city and has
had a general salutary influence"
Distinct Business Aid
FL CentrO, Calf; population 1000;
Barbara Worth hotel, $50 rooms.
The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce replies:
First, the erecting of our hotel
brought increased tourist and COM
mercial travel.
Second, it brought additional no.
tel business to our city.
Third, it was benefit to the city
and the business men,"
Fresno, Calf; Hotel Fresno, $50
rooms.
The Fresno Chamber of Commerce
says:
For many years Fresno had been
faced with the problem of having ade-
quate hotel accommodations for COM
mercial interests as well as tourists
The city was almost barred from en-.
tertaining conventions; there were
not enough meeting places for the
many civic organizations and associa
tions.
,''The building of our new hotel ha
increased hotel business in the cit.
of Fresno.
eve do not believe that any think
ing man in Fresno would deny tina
the building of the new hotel was
distinct advantage from every stand
point"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says
Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
tery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares noted skin special
ist Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to Soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash. pimples and
ring worm
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Inter-MOuntain Fair Awards
Poultry Continued

Poultry (COntInued)
Jersey Black Giant hen-Glenn c.
Ford, 1st, I'd and Sd.
Jersey-Black Giant cockerel-
Glenn c. Ford, 1st.
Jersey Black Giant pullet-Glenn
C. Ford, 1st, I'd and Sd.
Jersey Black Giant, cockerel-How-
ard S. Moxley, I'd.
Jersey Black Giant pullet-HOw-
ard S. Moxley, 4th.
S. c. White Leghorn hen-Mrs. c..
E. Axtell, 1st. I'd and Sd
S. C.. w. LeghOrn cockerel-Mrs. G..
E. Axtell, I'd.
S. c. w. Leghorn pullet-Mrs. C.
E. AXtell, all premiums.
S. c. w. Leghorn young pen-Mrs.
c. E. Axtell, 1st.
Buff Orpington, No. 2-Mrs. C. E.
AxteIl, 4th.
Chinchilla Sr. buck rabbit-Mrs. G.
E. AXtell, 1st and Sd.
Chinchiila doe rabbit-Mrs. G. E.
Axtell, I'd.
Flemish Giant, Jr., buck-Mrs. c.
E. Axtell, I'd.
Flemish giant, doe-Mrs. C. E. AK
tell, 1st.
Flemist Giant Sr. buck and doe,
white-Mrs. c. E. Axtell, 1st.
Flemish Giant Jr. buck and doe
'Mrs. G. E. Axteli, 1st.
S. c. w. Leghorn cockerel-Richard
Leach, I'd and 4th.
S. c. w. Leghorn cockerel-George
II. Ford, 1st.
S. C. w. Leghorn young pen
George H. Ford, I'd.
Buff Orpington cock-Mrs. Anna
June Bryan, 1st.
TOulous Gander - Mammoth Mrs.
Anna June Bryan, 1st.
Buff OrpingtOn cOck-Harold Chen
ey, second; and third on hen.
White Plymouth Rock hen-Harold
Cheney 1st and 4th and 1st on old
pen.
Buff Orpington cock-Mrs. John
ClOninger, Sd. and 1st, I'd and 4th on
hen.
Buff Orpington cockerel, Mrs. John
ClOninger I'd, and 4th on puliet.
Buff OrpingtOn old pen, 1st and
1st on young pen.
Buff OrpingtOn cockerel-Mrs. VIM.
Kiefer, 1st.
Buff Orplngton cockerel - Vern
Miller, Sd.
Buff Orpington young pen Verr
Miller, I'd.
White Orpington hen-Mrs. Ar
thur Osborne, 1st, I'd and Sd.
White Orpington cockerel, Mrs. Ar,
thur Osborne, 1st.
White OrpingtOn puliet-Mrs. Ar.
thur Osborne, all premiums.
White Orpington young pen-Mrs
Arthur Osborne, 1st.
Dark Barred Plymouth Rock pul
let, Stephen Griswold, I'd.
Light Barred Rock cOck-Mrs. A
J. Connelley, I'd.
Light Barred Plymouth Rock hen
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
RABBIT HAS MANY ALIASES

Some of the trade names under
which the lowly rabbit skin appears
in the fur business are listed by the
biological survey in Farmers Bulletin
1919, issued by the United States
department of agriculture. Baltic is
prefixed to black fox, brown fox,
leopard, lion, red fox, seal, tiger, and
white fox; all being rabbit skins
variously dyed and treated. Other
rabbit furs appear as Arctic, Aus
tralian, and bay seal, beaverctte, chin
chiilette, cony. electric beaver, elec-
trio mole, electric seal, erminette
French chinchilla, meskin beaver
meskin ermine, meskin moline, mes
kin seal, minkOny, sealette, and sea.
line, squirrelette, squirreline, vision,
cite, and others.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
Ouch! LumbagO Pain!
Rub BaCkaChe Away
instant Relief with a small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause Baclache1 MOI
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get a small trial bottle Of
@St. Jacobs Oil'' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
Iutely harmless and doesn't burn the
SKIN.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
GOODBYE, DOBBIN!

Since 1912 the number of horses on
the farms has declined from 20,O0O,-
600 to 100000 head. During that
period the number of automobiles has
increased from 100000 to 18,OOO,-
900. This situation has brought about
an important readjustment as, of
course, the crops required to feed
100000 head of horses may be turn
ed to other uses and, no doubt, the
land released in this way has largely
been diverted toward producing more
meat food animals to take care of the
constantly increasing consumer de-
mand.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07

Montana has IT'S producing oil
wells, "a gas wells, 800 abandoned
wells on and 46 off structure, 80 rigs
up, 26 drilling wells and 25 valida-
tiOn holes, 1858 in all.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
What Patrick Henry Ate
to Be Told Modern Women

Washington, Aug. IL CF-Hand-
written cook books antedating the
Civil War and now in the possession
OF Mrs. Nancy F. Munce Of Vir-
ginia, will be incorporated in an
Old Fashioned Cook Book, to be
published this summer by the Wo-
mans National Democratic Club.
Mrs. Munce inherited these
recipe books from departed ladies
of past generations who thought
nothing OF mentioning eggs by the
dozen and cream by the quart.
Most of them were handed down
from mother to daughter for gen.
erations by word of mouth or in
writing.
One Of the old books is called
Patrick Henry's cook book" AL
though not actually his property, it
is composed Of recipes Of dishes
used by his family and probably
eaten by him many times. On the
fly-leaf, in faded. delicate writing
is inscribed the statement that
these recipes were drawn off" at
Red Hill, the Patrick Henry home
in Virginia, by Mrs. Elvira M. Tay-
lor, one Of his direct descendants.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
British Admiralty Not
DisappOinted With Geneva

Nation, England. Aug. - R,-W.
c. Bridgeman, first lord of the Brit
ish admiralty, and chief British
delegate to the recent tri-partite Ia
val conference at Geenva, yesterday
declared that he was not disappoint
ed with the conference. He was
quite certain, he said, that it had
done deal of good because it had
let light and air into the whole
subject.
Mr.. Bridgema made this state
ment during an address at a con-
sentative meeting here. The first
lord expressed the hope that Hugh
Gibson and Rear Admiral Hilary
Jones. American representatives at
the conference, were now engaged
in smoking the peace pipes which
he gave them when bidding them
goodbye.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12
COOLIDGE HOST TO
SECRETARY DAVIS
Receives Also Director Lord Of
The Budget

Rapid City, S. D., Aug. IL R-
The steady stream of official callers
which has been coming into the
Black Hills this week continued
again today with Secretary Davis of
the labor department on the engage
ment list of President Coolidge.
Director Lord. of the budget, also
gene Meyer, chairman Of the federal
farm loan board. was another visi-
tor on the presidents list for today.
Secretary Davis is the third cab
lnet member to come here this week,
Secretaries Wilbur and Work hav-
Ing preceded him. While he took
off from Mooseheart, ILL.,, his sum-
mer home, in an airplane yesterday
to come to the summer White
House, there was no indication here
that the president had anything
urgent to take up with Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis is coming here in re-
Spouse to an invitation extended to
him by the president early In the
summer when the secretary was at
st. Paul.
Mr.. Meyer, who was made chair
chgairman Of the federal farm loan
board in the reorganization of that
body earlier In the year by Mr.. Cool
idge, has been touring the west and
there was some expectation that he
might have some definite views on
the talked of administration farm
bill. It is known the administration
contemplates a measure creating a
farm board with power to admins
ter a fund OF 100000 as loans
to farmers and cooperative market
ing associations.
Director Lord brings with him the
tentative estimate for next years
budget for submission to President
Coolidge. On this budget will hinge
to some extent the prospective tax
reduction in sight for next year.
Some consideration is also expected
to be given at this conference to the
prospective relief which the federal
government is to extend to the
Mississippi food SUFFERERS.
GETS HUSBAND EASILY
London, Aug. ~ R-A laundress
can always get a husband, said Lady
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

Islington before the National Con-
ference on Maternity and Child
Welfare here.
1T does not matter how ugly or
ill-favored a laundress may be"
she said. she can always get a
husbanda A man feels today that
he must get a. wife who will keep
his home together.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-12

GETS HUSBAND EASILY
London, Aug. ~ R-A laundress
can always get husband, said Lady
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
KALJAN GIVES
RADIO TALK"
ON WATERMELONS

Imperial valleys record breaking
watermelon crop was given spien-
did publicity over the radio Thurs
day night, when o. Malian, known
as THE Watermelon King de.
lighted several thousand "iistcncrs-
in with a splendid talk on water
melons, aud cXtolliug in particular
the vi rtues of the Imperial valley
product.
Mczzaninc, - as he is known to
his fellow produce men, delivered
his address from the Barbara Worth
Hotel, TO which the broadcasting APP
paratus Of KGEN, the local radio
station, had been moved.
Yesterday and today kalian has
been receiving kilograms from var
ious parts of the Pacific coast from
those who heard and enjoyed his
talk.
The only drawback TO Kalian s
Splendid talk was the fact that the
"mikc had been disconnected be-
fore lie began AS for the tc'".
grams he has received, some of the
other produce men could tell a
great deal about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Screen "Villain'
Called by Death
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, june 4.-Robert
McKim, wcll-knoWu screen villain,
died in the Hollywood hospital
early today from a stroke of paraly-
Sis suffered while on stage tour.
last week.
McKim was 80 wears old and had
established himself as one of the
most popular "hcavics on the
screen first gaining prominence op-
posltc Douglas Fairbanks, in The
Mark of Zorro.
He was brought here from salt
Lake city where he was stricken
for the second time within Il
month. He never rcgaincd CON
sciousncss, dying at 2:40 n. IN.
Mckim was born in 1877 at san
Jacinto, Cal. He first appeared on
the screen in Triangle and Incc pro
auctions. Aboui Il year ago he
left motion pictures because Of poor
health.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Dorcas Matthews, and two
sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Y. " c. A. CAMP OPENS SEASON TODAY
a. WIT Fl HIGH SCHOOL RESERVES IN
MisY ATTENDANCE; OTHER CAMPS ANNOUNCED

Hipass camp of the Imperial,
County Young Women s Christian
Association is officially opening
for the season today. High school
Gnl Reserves from the valley
different cities are off tor week
at camp, having left early this
morning. On next Saturday. June
il, Grammar school Girl Reserves
win be off for their outing: ON
June % the Women : Conference
vacation camp viii begin and on
June % the community camp opens.
PARTICULAR interest is being felt
I'm the Women 5 Conference yaca-
lion camp, which is an innovation
On the camp calendar this year
Opening June %. it VIII be in Se>-
sion to June 2e. II is characterized
as "four days Of information and
inspiration, = dining which Impe-
rial valley women VIII have an op-
portunity to meet Tor recreation
and discussion.
Outside speakers viii add Stimu-
3us to the gathering Among those
who viii participate in the informal
programs viii be Miss Rhoda Eos.
Ter, national rural communities Y.
" r. 4. secretary; Miss Margaret
= o'Conuell, general secretary for
fhe \. W. c. \. at san Diego, and
Mr.. David Powell OF Berkeley, a
y. W. c. A. committee woman who
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04

is widely travelled and will share
her experiences.
Nurse for Children
Board for this camp Will be -,
which with the registration of 80
cents, will he the only fees. Each
woman attending brings her own
bedding. towels and personal arti-
clcS y nurse will care for children
during program hours. and children
may accompany their mothers upon
payment of a small fee per day for
board.
The community camp. whick
opcus June - viii take care of
children between the ages of seven
and l. wears who may be boarded
ut tlc camp in care Of Mrs. Carl
ton. who viii act rs matron, at 50
per month
y nur>. viii Ic on tn grounds
throughout the entire season for
emergencies
Cottages may be rented ly the
public after June -. either by the
month or Tor shorter periods. Camp
sites may also be rented and meals
obtained at the commiSsary. All
charges are nominal.
Personnel ct those in charge OF
the camp shows Miss Louise F. Kcl.
Icy, camp director; Mrs. Carlton
camp hostess; Mrs. F. X. Weed
camp nurse, and Mrs. Robert w
Campbell, county y. W. c. \. sec
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Qol1l& to Gllur(l S(1(dau;
First Baptist

r. NJ. Armstrong, superintendent
Of the Sunday school would like to
see all scholars and attendants out
at 9:45 4. m. Sunday 50 he can say
"hello - before he starts east on his
vacation Monday. In spite of the
week end holiday there was Il fine
attendance last Sunday. Let all
scholars boost the record for Sun
day.
Morning church service Sunday
IL a. M. Sermon by the pastor en-
titled THE Man Nobody Knows. y
Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p.
m.
Evening church service 7:$O p.
m. Special music bv the Young
People s chorus. Sermon by Rev.
c. f. Flanagan entitled "Unac-
countablc Characters.
Mid week service Wednesday
7:I5 p. III.
Out door carnival conducted by
the young people of the church Fri
day evening 8 p. nj. ut the residence
Of j. NJ. Stark 1901 S. Fourth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
EXTENSIVE TRIP
IS PLANNED BY
LOCAL TEACHER

Probably no one from Imperial
Valley will have a summer more in
tcresting than Miss Ethel Manning,
who for the year has been librar-
ian at the high school, and who will
be in Europe this summer doing re-
search WORK IN international re.
lationS for LELAND Stanford Univer-
sitv.
From Ell Ctntro Miss Manning will
90 to Ell Paso, Texas, where she will
meet her brother, Charles Edward
Thomas Manning, who will accom-
pany her on most of her travels
New Orleans viii be their first stop.
and from there they will 90 to
Washington, ID. c., where Miss Man
ming will meet friend from Eng
land, who will make the return
trip with them. the Young lady
having come over especially to meet
Miss Manning and make the return
voyage witn her.
The party will sail from New
York City on the s. c. Tuscamia
of the Cunard line. After three
weeks spent at the Manning home
in London, Miss Manning will be
the guest of honor at house party
IN Scotland for week before
starting ON her continental tour.
Included in her itinerary on The
continent will be Il visit to the
Hague to gather data on the world
court there. Visits to Poland, Lat
via, and Berlin will follow. The
Mannings will then 90 down the
Rhine and later take walking
tour through Il portion of Germany
From there they will go to Con.
stantinople, where Miss Manning
will meet friend connected with
/ the \. W. G.. \.
\ month at Geneva. where she
will study problems connected with
the League of Nations and the
| Institute of International Relation.
which will be held there will com
! plete Miss Manning's 5 stay abroad.
She will arrive in the United
States in October, assuming her new
! duties in the research department
! of the Stanford University library
the latter part of October.
j During Miss Manning's stay
here she has made a number OF
friends who will wish her - bon
+ voyage :.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
First Presbyterian

international sunday school les
sons for June !: :" Peter Preaching
to the Gcntiles. Acts 10:544S.
,tuldcn Text: For there i no dis.
tiuctien between jew and Greek;
for the same Lord is Lord Of all,
aud is rich unto all that call upon
him. Romans lo:12.
Rev. Hartman has returned from
Synod and general assembly at
Berkeley, aud san Francisco, and
will occupy the pulpit sunday
morning and evening,
intermediate and Senior Chris
tian En3oavor ut $50 p. m.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
you mt all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Valencia Appeal
Set For Monday

The case OF Luis Valencia will
come up for completion of the hear
ing on an appeal from the denial
of a writ of habeas corpus i'll the
district court of appeals at Los
Angeles Monday morning. Valencia
is charged in the local superior
court with forgery on two counts
and sought to gain his release on a
writ of habeas corpus. The writ
was denied and through his attor-
ncys c. J. Ramon Garcia and Fred
Thompson he appealed from the
denial.
In taking Valencia to Los Angeles
for the hearing OH the appeal Sheriff
Gillctt overturned his gar and Val
cicia has been in a hospital in Los
Angeles since. The hearing was be
gun two weeks ago but wa, con
tinucd over until Monday due to
the absence Of the appellant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-04
Rotarians Enjoy
Musical Numbe

y program rcPlctc with surpl
marked Thursday : regular we,
meeting Of the ri Ccutro 10.
club, under the chairmauship.
Proi. John l.. House.
Two novel musical numbers, /
.icipatcd in by the Misses Boz
Hracsc, Bobbic Eupelian, j
Grogan and Mcsdames William
Kennedy and n. B. Roberts, =
presented by Madame Kathc
Ward Kupchau and exception
well received. Mrs, j. Il. MrN,
acted as accompanist.
Cornct solos given by ART
Sehultz, Jr, accompanied by n
garet y. Collins, were also N
appreciated.
As speaker of the day, Mr.. I'D
presented Dr. +. w. Roman, for'
professor of economies at !
York University, who gave an ;
dcmic discourse under the sub
''CapitaliNm 10 PcasantrY. -
Visiting Botarians were: Wa.
X. Bowkcr, .Ir, Il. II. MadduN, I
oXico; ". I, Wilson, f. J. Tr3
II. Roy Andre, Brawlcy; NJ.
Blanchard, i. 4. Murray, Eioltyi'
l.. B. Bailey, Lodi; James Ncsf
San Diego; james t.. Ballaptyuc,
caion; g. A. Blot, Rocky Ford.