davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

REPUBL1C SPECIAL
Paducah. KY. Aug. 1.-THE Evening
make its appearance next wednesday. Q. Z
w. Banks Of St. Louis Will be busdneaa
manager: VIII 7. Hale Of st, Louis, editor. !
and W. A. Hail Of st. Louis city editor. Il
will be independent. For the present it
VIII be issued In the Morning Register Of.
nee. The paper In financially backed By
League. and It is understood Il Win sdvos
cate municipal reform,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Eisher Folk.

Out on the sea the fishermen's lives
Grow bold and chary of speech and stern;
Patient and sad the fishermen's wives
Wait for the time of the boats return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

precipitation inappreciab!e.
L. H. DAINEERFIM.D
Temporarily in ChafGA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Real Estate Tran.fer,.

ADELAIDE-H It., s. g.. bet Aleernon
and Grand, city block 1888: Anna N.
kreft ct al. to Fred Jung and wife
ARKANSAS It. in, e. A.. bet Shen-
andoah and Sidney. city block 1ll0; Hem
~ +. Luepke and wife to Annie W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
The skies are blue ard the clouds are thin.

Bringing the boats and their fathers
home.
But the skies grow dark and the sea below
Is flashing the moaning waves about,
For i've tan ao aHd Are are
Frank H. Sweet. in The Independent.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
Read With Ease.

A writer in Leslie's Monthly says: A
schoolbook that is in my possession,
dated 1882, has penciled inside the
front cover these lines:
Puzzle
written over the commandments
P.RS.V .R.Y.P p .RF. .CTM.N
.V.RK. .PTH. S. PR. c. .PTST. N.
No solution was offered, and 1 stud
led over the mysterious medley for
some time before saw that it made
sense If an E was substituted for each
Of the dots.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
A Late supper.

A very steady and serious country
gentleman had Joined a newly estab-
lished London west end club which of
fered the advantage of bedrooms for
country members temporarily in town.
When next the squire visited the mod
ern Babylon he put up for the night at
the club. which had in the meantime
become extremely fashionable and its
hours correspOndingly irregular. The
squire went to bed at an early hour,
when all was quiet and decOrous. II
there were a racket in the night he
slept through it.
Next morning he came down tC
breakfast at his usual hour. o'clock
but was surprised to find the room iT
the middle of the busting process and
not cloth on the tables. While he was
gazing helplessly around a sleepy eyed
waiter came up to him.
II beg your pardon. sir" he said apol
Ogetically, "but no suppers can bt
served after half past 7."-London Tit
Bits.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
...zIEk DEGREES.
s'a, .-4slr Invented ny Newton and
AmYIiaed by Fahrenheit.

s11e ..4alr invented by Newton and
AmYIided by Fahrenheit.
Why should the freezing point be
marked - degrees and the boiling
point 2i2 degrees on the Fahrenheit
thermometer scale? Most students
know that its inventor divided the
space between these points into $50
degrees instead of the simpler 100 de-
grees used in the Centigrade system,
but few understand how this number
came to be chosen. A writer thus eX-
plains the matter:
The thermometer was really invented
by Sir Isaac Newton. He started his
scale with the heat of the human body
and used as his instrument a glass tube
filled with linseed oil. The lowest fig
ure on the scale was the freezing point
and the highest point boiling water.
The starting point of this scale, as
mentioned, was the heat of the human
body, which he called by the round
number -, as the duOdecimal system
was then in common use. He divided
the space between the freezing point
and the temperature of the body into
- points and stated that the boiling
point of water would be about 3d. as
the temperature must be nearly three
times that of the human body.
When Fahrenheit took up the subject
a few years later he used the Newton
| instrument, but, finding the scale not
| fine enough divided each degree into
| two parts and so made the measure
! between the freezing and boiling points
! q parts instead of u. Fahrenheit then
! discovered that he could obtain a low
er degree of cold than freezing, and,
taking a mixture of ice and salt for n
starting point he counted "a points up
to body heat. BY this measurement he
obtained for the freezing point and
80 for the boiling point. His scale now
read: Zero. freezing. s; body heat, "a,
/ and boiling water, SO. 1t will be no.
ticed that this scale is identically that
of NewtOn's. only starting lower and
! having the numbers doubled.
1t was with this scale that Fahren-
heit worked for a long time, but final
ly. finding the temperature divisions
still too large. he divided each degree
into four parts. Multiplying the num-
bers just given by four the thermOme-
ter scale now in use results.
The chance choice of Newton of the
figure - to represent the body heat
determined the present thermometer
scale. even as the yard, foot and inch
measures originally came from meas
L
as the width of railroad carriage was
determined by the track, which il
turn was determined by the width be
tween the cart wheels necessary tC
bear a load which could comfortably
be drawn by a muIe.-American In
| VentOr
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21

son saturd ays arrives at Ocean City at $50 pm
Daily. sDaily except Sunday.
&c Regular stop TO receive passengers
'f Stops on signal or notice to Agent or Con.
ductor to receive or discharge passengers.
"g' Connects at Delmar with New York. Phna.
de phia & Norfolk r. r.
HI Stops 10 let off passengers from points north
of Wilmington and from points on MARYLAND
Division via Porter
"f Connects at Harrington for and from sta
tions on Del. Md. & Vir. r. r.
"j" Stops on notice to agent, or on signal. 10
receive passengers for Cape Charles and points
beyond.
"k' stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton ana points north. and to take on passengers
for Delmar and points south
"F Connects at Townsend for and from sta.
lions on Baltimore Delaware Bay r. K.
m Connects at Porter for Delaware City
IN" Connects at Porter with Newark and Della.
ware City Railroad. y
% Connects at Harrington for stations on d.
NJ. &V.R.R -
''p" stops to leave passengers from Middletown
and points south.
"r" Stops to leave passengers from New York
Division.
't' Connects at seafJrd for and from all sta.
tons on Cambridge & Seaford K. r.
u connects at Townsend for and from all
stations on the Queen Anne Il Kent Railroad.
" Connects AT Harrington from stations be-
tween Lewes and Harrington.
TX Connects at Clayton for and from all sta
lions on Delaware 4 Chesapeake Ry.
W Connects at Delmar with New York, Phil
adelphia 4 Norfolk Railroad TO and from all
points between Delmar and POcOmoke
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Harrington for Franklin CT, and way
stations, 10 80 a. m. and 6.10 p. m week days
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21

Return ing train leaves Fran kiln City 600 a
m.' and ll.oS a. m. weekdays.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague via
ing, leave Chincoteague l0.45 a. m aud $50 p. m.
weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Reho.
both at OS6 a. m, 10 p. m.week-dayS: 5. 40 a
saturdays only. Returning leave RehOboth 6.SS
a M and LIS p. m. weekdays; 1890 p m. Satur-
days only
Leave Harrington for Berlin. 1886 a. m. and
6lO p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
600 a m and y 5S D. m. week days
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta
uOns 9.o9 a. IN. and 533 p m. week days. Re-
turning leave Chestertown us a. M. and 2.S5
p. m weekdays.
at $50 a. m and 5.04 p. m. week days Re-
turning, leave Centrevile 746 a. m. and 2.Ss p.
m, week days.
Leave Clayton for oxford and way stations at
943 a M. and 517 p m. Returning, leave OK
ford 6.55 a. n. ana 149 p m. week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge and interme.
dlate stations at Ills a. m. and 46 p. m week
days. Returning, leave Cambridge at 100 a. m.
ana 2.32 p. m week days,
CoNNECrIONs.-AtP Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Queen
Anne s& entRailroad AtClayton withDelaware
&Chesapeake ke Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSee ford with
Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad At Demar, with
New York, Philadelphia Il Norfolk WicOmieo \
Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads
sDaily except Sunday.
w. w. ATTERBURY. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD, Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
What Fell Out.

"The next time my wife asks me to
bring home a fashion paper" growled
the baldheaded man, ''I'll tie it up tight
before l leave the office.
''Ive been married twenty years, but
everybody takes me for a bachelor.
That's where the rub comes in about
this fashion paper. My wife asked me
to bring one home last night, and
bought the thing at a news stand on
the L station. OF course l didn't look
at it. When l reached my station l
had to walk the whole length of the
car to get out. and just before l reached
the door a boy came after me- touched
me on the arm and handed to me a big
sheet of white paper all marked over
with black lines.
81 beg your PARDON he said. but
you dropped this
"Then everybody in the car laughed
The thing was labeled Mothers Friend
and it was one of those paper patterns
for things to go over corsets. New
York Press.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21

How many friends have you to whom
you can truthfully say, "You never Of
tended me@"-Atchison Globe.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
Origin of the Hanson.

The hanson was the invention of Jo-
seph Hanson, the architect of the Bir-
mingham town hall. But the two
wheeled cab which he patented in 1884
little resembles the vehicle which now
bears his name. 1t had a square, sedan
chair shaped body hung between two
wheels nearly eight feet high. The
drivers seat was in front, as also was
the door. The fare entered the cab be-
tween the wheel and shaft The mod
ern hanson was adapted from this
original by Messrs. Gillet and Chap
man. 1t is a peculiarly English vehi
Gle, and no foreign nation has evel
compassed the dOgged courage of tn,
BritOn who can sit calmly inside it.
London Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBUR I Ma goDET EPIsCOPAL-ounday-P
ing at 1890 A. N and 7.3O P. NJ sunday school
P. NJ EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting,
7.3O P N. Prayer Meetlug-A edneSdays al 1.oO
PN Rev. Vaughan 5. Collins, pastor,
sT. PETERS CHURCH Rev. G. lerie Gflteath,
RectOr.-First Sunday, Holy Eucharist, IL 81
g. N; Evening Prayer ana sermon at7% 2. NJ.
Second Third Fourth and fifth Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, IN AN; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, 10k A. NJ. Evening Prayer and SER
mon, ~ P. NJ. Holy Days-HOly Eucharist,
~ A. NJ Morning Prayer, lOl3 A. NJ. Fridays,
Evening PRAYER and Litany, ~ P. NJ. Sunday
School. 1.l0 P. NJ.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. M
and ~ Pm Sunday School-1115 M. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at IA P. NJ. Rev. ]. i
Estlin, pastor
POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
other sunday, by Father WaldIon. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
cNYRNA CIRCUIT.-Preaching services, Friend
ship in the morning, Severs0n's IN the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate sunday nights at 7.SO. Rev. q
L. Hardesty, pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred) =
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ
Sunday SCHOOL, NJ Rev W. e. Dick
eTSOn Pastor
BETHEL 4. N. e. CHURCH-Sund1 J-Preachine
So n Z. u, and p. m. Sunday School a
? Q. n. Christian Endeavor, 6l% p. IN. sun
day Praise meeting at O'Clock WedneS
day evening. Rev. d. W. Wisher, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
sECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. 0. O F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at Z. 80 O'clock
NcDOSxEIL ENcAMPMENT, No 2, 1 0. o. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 O'Clock.
dARMoNY LODGE, No. 13, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 7.30 O'Clock.
sMY. LODGE, No. 5, l. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at on o'clock.
sMYRNA CoNCLAvE, No 40, ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
al 500 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Union CASTLE No. II, K. C. E.--Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 30 o'clock.
hIsiAH LoDGL, No. l6, A. o. U. W.-Meets every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in odd Eel
lows Hall.
AIZPAH CoNCLAvE No. l6l5 ADHESIVE MoGUL-
LIANs-Meets the last Monday evening of each
month, at s 90 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows Hall
SEEERAL WINFIELD ;. HANCOCK POST, No ~
G A. S.-Neets every Thursday night in the
Hall the Knights of the Golden Eagle. l.
T. Davis, Commander.
STARS A Sd STRIPES COUSCIL, No 26, JR. o. L.
n Meets at 500 p. m. every Thursday II
Odd Fellows Hall
FRANCES f. WILLARD Temple, No. S, X. of q. f =
Meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock, al
the Golden Eagle Hall
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
Our Animals.

A dish Of fresh water is a constant
necessity where there is a dog or a cat,
even though they never appear to touch
It. Offering them water now and then
doesn't answer at all.
Those who suppose a cat requires only
meat and milk should offer it a bit of
nicely cooked vegetable, especially as
paragus, corn, green beans or potato.
L. is criminal to keep Gagged pets un-
less one is sure to remember their
needs, not when one thinks of it," but
constantly.
The man who has no tender feelings
for his horse should remember that
this faithful servant will last longer
and serve better while he does last il
he receive consistent treatment.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
A Mathematician

"Father," said the little boy. "what
is a mathematician
"a mathematician, my son, is a man
who can calculate the distance be-
tween the most remote stars and who
is liable to be flimfiammed in changing
a two dollar bill. STAG.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
Her Fear.

Maud-What makes you so awfully
nervous. dear?
Clara-Why, Fred is to have an inter-
view with papa this afternoon
."Oh! And you are afraid your father
will not give his consent?'
"NO; I'm afraid Fred won't show up. ."
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
The Gallant Lnhre.

Magistrate-Next case! Who've we
got now?
Constable - Joseph Biggins, alias
"Skates."
Observation-Disclosures first Wen have
Alice Skates take the stand.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
THE EYES.

Black or very dark eyes denote a ca
pacity for extreme ardor in love.
Greenish tints in blue or hazel eyes
are the signs of wisdom and courage.
Steel colOred eyes usually denote a
cold nature, also deceit and treachery.
- set brown eyes, untinged ~ yell
- -. an affectiOnate and gentle
-FF-.-SSsseTf, --.-->
Dark blue eyes while indicating af-
fection and purity, do not represent in
tellectuality.
Variable gray eyes are highly intel
lectual and indicative of an impulsive
and impressiOnable temperament
Clear light blue eyes. especially if ac-
companied by steadfastness of express
sion, denote cheerfulness. amiability
and constancy.
Tawny eyes denote fckleness. Eyes
of no particular color, only feeble
shades of gray and blue, go with lynn
zphatic dispositions, characterized by
GOODNESS. selfshness and listlessness.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
No short Answers From Her.

what was that Spillink said-that
his wife had never given him a short
answer?'
well, it amounted to that She de-
clines to use postal cards in writing to
him."-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-21
SIN kNA DIkED4Okx
TOWN OEE,lCuALS.

TOWN OFF'ICIALS.
Er,sldenl Of COuneil-Jani' ~. lu>"h.
eJay of Council-Heng AnInony
Wn rcasu:er-kzegiai Y Cooper.
rk of COunciI-Samuel }. reynolds
Alderman-EugcneC Crow
Chief of Police-B. ". Turner.
Couucilmen: lst ward Dr. / G. Moore; 2nd
Ward. samuel J. Reynolds. ard Ward, Hurry =
6rieves; 4th Ward, JOS. II. NriehE 9TH Ward,
g. Marriott Fowler; 9th War James g. Robinson
and Henry ;. Anthony.
Council meets the second sit1 fourth Fridays
a each month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Case Of Mental Suggestion.
Mail and Express.l ]


There is a neat little story Of how
Miss Maude Fenly came to get her en-
gagement as William Glllette's leading
woman for Sherlock Holmes" Her
mother, Mrs. Cavallo. is a mighty
good manager though many have il
that she has not adopted the very best
methods for the future success OF the
beautiful young actress. But that
has nothing 10 do with this story
Mrs. Cayallo learned that the woman
who played Alice Faulkner during Mr.
Gillette's first season with Sherlock
Holmes" in New York. was not going
20 be in the company the next year
and she decided that Miss Maude
ought 10 play the part. Accordingly
she studied the performance and the
attire Of Alice Faulkner very closely.
and then she arranged a meeting
with Mr.. Gillette
When mother and daughter visited
the acor-manager in his once the
young woman was dressed as nearly
as possible like Mr. Gillette's leading
woman in the play. With her hair
falling loosely about her shoulders,
dressed in a simple frock with flowing
lines and her bright young face smil.
ing beneath a large picture hat. Miss
Maude was very pretty TO look at
M Gillette glanced up from his writ.
ing when they entered. uttered an
exclamation Of surprise rose from his
chair and stared long time at the
gid
Alice Faulkner" he cried. Alice
Faulkner. As true as life"
Il took about fifteen minutes 10
sign the cotract. which shows there Is
a good deal of acting in the acting
business that doesn't take place on
the stage
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

though rarely, annuIed by the Pore on
canonical grounds; but a divorce in
the legal sense Of the word never has
been, and never will be. sanctioned
by the head Of The Catholic Church.
The only state in our Union which
accepts the Catholic view OF the in
dissolubility Of marriage is South
Carolina, which has no divorce laws.
Members OF the Protestant Episc0ple
Church adhere, for their part. TO the
principle that divorces should be
granted for one cause only. to-wit.
adultery. New York. however, is the
only state which has based its divorce
law on this principle. In twenty
States and Territories. wilful deser
ton for the short term OF one year
is a sufficient cause for the dissolution
OF the marriage bond. Dssertion for
two years suffice in twelve States and
Territories. and also in the District Of
Columbia. A desertion for three years
constitutes an adequate cause in thir.
teen other States and Territories. in
cludinE Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Name aud New Hampshire A failure
during one year on the part Of the
husband to support his wife IL grounds
sufficient for a divorce in seven States.
A lack Of support is specified, in rine
other States, including Massachusetts.
Maine. Vermont and Rhode Island.
Now 1t is obvious that such avs
would not have been placed and re.
taiDed upon the statute-books unless
they had been upheld by the public
opinion IN their respective States. Il
is, therefore. necessary to act Upon
public opinion in order to secure even
a moderate approach to uniformity
Absolute uniformity cannot be looked
for Every one who is conversant
with the ehistory OF divorce legislation in
the United States knows that il would
be impossible to secure the assent Of
half. CT even a quarter. Of the States
much less the required three-fourths
to the law governing absolute d.
7orce in the State OF New York. II
IS much wiser, therefore. TO aim at
4 practicable improvement. which
,ould be brought about by the creation
Df q wholesale and earnest public
opinion that would exercise a coercive
influence upon legislatures in those
States. the divorce laws Of which are
exceptionally and deplorably lax
d"rper's Weekly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Our Chaotic
Divorce Laws

Cardinal Gibbons lately declared
th.t. in his opinion. the worst evil
from which the American community
is suffering is the legal federation Of
divorces. Il Is also reported that
President Roosevelt at no distant
date will advise congress 10 institute
an exhaustive examination OF the al.
vo:ce laws OF the several states. with
view 10 the ievisihg Of some remedy
for their dissimilarity. and for the for
uhcatlon Of the marriage tie. There
Is 10 objection 60 such an Inquiry It
might, and probably would help ere.
ate a current Of opinion that would i'm
pei states in which the divorce laws
are particularly lax to introduce re
forms which. beyond a doubt. are i'm
peratively called for Il should be
distinctly understood. however. that
an amendment TO the federal oonstitu-
tion. which should empower congress
20 pass a uniform divorce law for all
the states and territories Is ont of the
question. Even Il such a oonstituti
onal amendment were not impractie
able. It's expediency is doubtful such
A tremendous invasion Of the rights
reserved 20 the states, as would be
the transfer 70 the Federal severn.
ment Of the exslusive power to rcgu.
late marriage and divorce. would
throw the door wide open % a rapid
transformation Of our present politi-
cal system into a unified and highly
centralized government like that Of
Frrnce
The discussion of the eNpediency
of such a constitutional amendment is
however essentially academic. fol
never would Il be adopted by the
prescribed number-threefou
the States Il neyer would be adopted
because the people q the several
States would never agree TO the scope
ana character q a uniform divorce
Law, The caghoies woald insisl-by
the teneis 81 their relisioR Aey ara
bound 70 inslsi-that divorce shall
never be Eranted for any eAuse What
ever. Marriages are sometimes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Mrs. Parsons
Gets Divorce

Judge Boise today granted a divorce
TO Mrs. Julia NJ Parsons from her hus-
band C. E. Parsons. and she was also
awarded the custody Of the child. Mrs.
Parsons introduced witnesses TO sub
stantiate allegations OF the complaint
that defendant had stolen articles from
the asylum. Defendant took the stand
In his own behalf, denying the taking
OF any articles. and asserting that 9th.
ers took them. When pressed as TO
whom he suspected. he named Dave
Hart. a brother OF Mrs Parsons, who
had al one time been an attendant at
the asylum. Judges Boise's decree
will make il difficult for the defend.
ant in his criminal case, as IL leaves
Mrs. Parsons free 10 appear as a wit.
ness against her former husband.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

Il was a oneact scene on the White
Star pier J. p. Morgan. a newsboy
ard a IS gold-pieoe were the attrae-
tions. And all about a question OF
values. The millionaire gave a coin
60 a newsboy who opened his cab
door. A block away the cab door
opened and its inmate excitedly asked
a policeman 90 bring him the newsboy,
who was standing staring in a dazed
way at the coin in his hand What
did i give you, boye" asked the great
banker. as the youngster came 20 the
cab. The boy opened his hand. The
coin was a IS gold-piece. Just as I
thought exclaimed the maenate, TAX.
ing the coin replacing Il with 25-cenS
piece he drove away The neWsboy
wilted and stood gazing at the cab. So
did the policeman. Enough said. A
bystander, Who had heard that the
great bankers time Is worth about $40
a minute. remarked that q cost $40 for
the banker % recover s4gS.- kansas
City Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

Jefferson had hitched his steed to
the fence just before taking the oath.
You see" he explained to his init
mates, Il knew it would create lot
Of sympathy if my horse was left at
ths post"
Thus, with rare tact, did he cater to
the peepuL-New York Sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Hotel Arrivals
The willamette

The Willamette.
G. o. Brown. agent The Christian
J. D. Mulvehill, New York.
w. c. Camp. Louisville.
c. r. sprecher. Fargo n. ID.
J. r. Shaver. Oregon City.
r. II. Bradley. New York.
J. Ward, city.
W. o. Clark. San Francisco.
S. l.. Mcdonald. San Francisco.
I. f. schucking. San Francisco
T. n. stoothhon. San Francisco.
r. A. Stule. Portland.
w. ID. Torrey. Portland.
T. C. Ashbaugh. Portland.
c. ID. Frazer. Portland.
a. A. Reader, Portland.
Chas. r. Thompson. Portland.
ID. C. Bogart. Portland.
Z. H. Ralston. Jr.. Portland.
J Y. Clark. Portland
A. Seldner, San Francisco.
NJ Constine. San Francisco.
y. Ia smyth. San Francisco.