davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
GYPSUM IN A CAVE
on. N. D. GREEN MAKES STRIKE
NEAR ruLARosA. ~ ~


Dr NJ D. Green. ct Tularosa. n A.
la in El paso and tells Of strike
which was recently made ncnr Tnla
rosa. ON mountain near thc dad
Land says the News
llo believes Che mineral found De-
gypsum and this morning hc called
ut the international Miners assoc.u
t0n to report the disco, Hry nnd i0
obtain information
De Says tbc find was made boo
back wall of cave which H 1f CO.,
most unlimited depth
with others DR. Green was pros
pCctInr lu he mountains when by
chance 'hoy discovered tho mouth 0i
% dark cavern Entering the cave
they found that the aperture led
downward. eventually iu an almost
perpendicular position
Rolling stones down tho decllyity
they found that % was two minutes
before They riruck obstruction. brl
then they loliod from rock tu rock
until the sound became fainter and
fainter. ana eventually unprccopilblc
90 the ear
Or Green aud BITS party found many
fine specimens of the mineral which
thoy believe IS gypsum % iH snow
white. and OF a flourlIko nature.
Tho dlscoyorers believe that tho
find o. a good one. because OF the ga
porior quality and extent ~ the min
oral a specimen or % will be- sent
In O Tow Jays Co thc international
Miners asruciLtiuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
AZTEC

From ODE index
Tho poHomrl Inspector is check.
ms up san Juan county postonices
This week
Ne and Mrs Bennett aud Mrs Ed.
wards of Durango we're guests of Mra.
piepsr OF Cedar Hll the latter part
of last seek.
a. 49, Hubbard and 4. r. Baker
purchased afy.scyou head of two
and thrco. yearold steers which they
VIII mngp near Eureka. Colorado. and
furnish the Eureka mining district
vita bal this summer.
Mrs. ". @. HudObrand returned
frum byron. Oklahoma. last Sunday.
whore sho was called TO attend the
uci, bed of her daughter Mrs w. r
q Muuspy She reports Mrs. Munsey
ID a fair way to recovery an danger
lus complications having been sub
dued
Uuole Pete KuickorbOckDr left ioI
Animns CITY. Colorado. and viii. u
Conditions are favorable. 800 from
there " tho east and visit friends ant
relatives Uncle Pete De- on old resi
lent IN this vicinity, and 30 has beet
bOy-tWo years since De has bcen ou
vt sirht OF the mountains. Hc OK
poets W be- gone about six months
but We vould not give him over thirtl
/ daFs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
ALAMoooRoo

From the Advertiser
Tho Alamogordo Lumber company
s running steadily on ono shift. and
up 10 the 18th instant had lost only
eight hours working time this month.
a. present the company % shipping
out faster taan II Is saving aud q
ulllug .cvoral good orders from Mex.
leo.
Hlhumlcl Shlmiock. assistant pro.
lessor of lolauy OF the Iowa State Cui
cersity az Iowa CITY. arrived On Ala
mog0rdo several days ago Ills visit
Is for The purpose Of mapping out the
district for the collection of botanical
specimens himself lio ia now up Ia
the vicinity of Cloudcroit and expects
to ho boa This locality for the merit tive
weeks. in the course of a month ~
so Bee viii return accompanied by .
number of the professors and their ae
aistants from that institution whf
viii az once proceed 20 mako q rather
complete collection of tho Cora ut Che
southwest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
socoRRo
From The Chlcftain

From me ChIofain
The Graphic and The Kelly mines
u the MagdaI,na district are now cm'
p.oyug altogether about ono hundred
mon
Mr.. Emily NeWcomb of Hunting.
ION. Indiana. arrived la tho city, and
viii bo guest tor the summer IN the
nom, ct her niece. Mrs w u Mar
fn.
NJ. Paul j. Terry aud two little
daughters loft FOX Douglas. Arizona
where Paul has recently been appoint.
I'D 90 a desirable position On tae Gus
TOMS service they wore accohpa
uIed hy Miss Helen Terry.
Tho weather records at the School
OF Mines show that the aggregate
rainfall for tho period comprised I'd
me months OF May and june for th'
I3E. seven years. not including 1908
nsa heon little less than Ave inches
According 20 precedent then this vi
entity ID not likely to ho blessed viii
much rain for several weeks yet
Postmaster Kittrell says that h'
VIII have a now postonco equipment
Installed by tho nrat OF july TIT
hoxCs will have combination locF1 o
me latest design. the woodwork vii
bo az antique oak pattern, and th'
entire equipment will be strictly ur
todate. This % an improvement tina
has ong been needed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
Territorial Topics

~ r. nlueuottuNs
q ~ announced that tho wedding OF
Miss Caryl Palcn and H. NJ iardlngo
via take place on June 2 at the
Church OF the Holy Faith IN this city.
Thoy Will leave Immediately for syr
hcusc New York. where Mt llardIugo
has been appointed IN charge Of the
weather bureau az that place.
Miss g. T. Foster. who has been do
nF rerouoral work on tho New Mex.
lean Tor como weeks. has resigned
and ten via the Santa re Central for
Alamorordo where she may accept a
position on the AlamDE0rdo Journal.
Miss Foster is conscientious and en-.
crgotic journalist, and che New Mex.
.can takes pleasure Ina recommending
her Wv0rabiy to Dor now employers.
George Chapman. who came 90 San
ta De- in the fall OF 1901, from Ontario,
Canada, hoping TO nnd permanent re-.
licf from tuberculosis, died on May NJ.
40 Monione. California. He had spent
some time On Albuquerque. Denver.
go paBo and IA California. but the
disease had made too great inroads
iU bv checked. Mr Chapman was a
cousin OF Miss NJ. b DIsscite of this
city. and made many friends during
his stay here io made brave strug.
glO for llio and boro bits sunorugs
with patience and choorfulBoss. He
Be- survived boy bis wife and two child.
rem Mr. Chapman was IN hts i9th
year and hts funeral took place On
his home town of which he had been
postmaster tho past twenty years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
Ne Was a Kentuekian.

John Madison Brcodon. who died iu
Santa pc recently has resided boo
chat City for the past Ij years Ho
was born in MayBy.l'c Kentucky Aug
ust. lSit and was descendant ~
The Madison family OF Virginia on his
fathers side. and Of the Marshall
family on his mothers Hc was a
kind and gentle man. He is survived
by a sister. Mrs j. O Sloan. Of IN.
dianapolis. Indiana. and thros broth.
'rs. Colonel William breeder. Malur
". A Brecdon and ID G. Brocdcu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
DEFINING


ffon the Graphic.
william spraguo has zone Co Numn.
Arizona. tor n rest and 90 rvcnpcrate,
Boo having been Dos poor health for
some time
News comes from Colonel =. a.
Smith that deal has been made be
tween the Domlng Real Estate com
many aud some Kansas city capital
Iats whereby % complete system Of
outbr works Will be- put in here %
.upply Dcming with water for do
mea.- purposes and FIRE protection.
Catue sales are quite lively those
days Several buyers are now 10
torsn and cattle men are selling daily
we learn OF ono new buyer who Il
advancing the price over what bal
been offered. and now an those whc
have NOT already sold are hunting fol
tuis newcomer.
Most oft our teachers expect 70 d,
.b,c.aI work. or attend summer
schools during the vacation, in ordel
10 bccomp better equipped for theil
profession. This Of course rs verj
gratifying. while We claim 90 he sec
and 90 none. yot there is always room
tor Improvement
Noah elmo. one Of Grant county,
odd residents. uut now OF Metcali, Al
IONA. passed through here tho othe
Jay ON the rad mission OF taking On
rema.ns of hls late wife 90 Silver Cit
Tor burial Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clim
have many friends In this city VIII
wore greatly shocked TO learn of TIA
GOOD adys death
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
SAN MAaelAL.
FROM che ucc

FROM fhD Bee
D. s. Harlan may ro To- Panama
and r.comc q directing spirit in the
ructiuu ot inc great canal
I'M. Laslcy added thirty stands
u. bees 10 bis aplary thls week Hon.
p, promises to be- scarce this sum
mtr. aud che price corroapondingly
nira. OWNS 90 the alfalfa bloom fam.
Iuc
a. a. Lasloy and the writer visited
Wosodalc and found everybody strict.
iy on labor bent The Martin mill
cuaunuea to run uiEht and day. On
about three weeks Mr.. laBlcy may
havo a Eang OF men az work putting
tha .snchnDy Ia place for ne Col.
den nolI company. of which he 10 tho
manaror
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

From the Reporter.
Mrs. D. w. Shaher and Mrs. I'D.
Hjxenbaugh left for Topeka. where
they will visit for q few weeks
Mrs. Tom Mahan "a home from a
few months stay IN las Vegas. Her
sister, Mrs Fred Cecil. will visit with
her Tor a couple OF weeks and then
Join her husband 10 Denver, who has
again lOcated in that city
Mrs NJ. r. Tomliuson and son Rob.
er will leave 90 a few days for 81.
Louis. whore they will make an OK
tended visit with relatives and
tronds g. Louis Is Mrs. Tomlln
sons childhood home. and d viii be-
hpr nrst visit thoro in twenty years
and OF course she anticipates a great
deal of pleasure from the visit Mr.
iTomllnson viii Join her at some point
iu kansas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

night coal miners arrived here
"Wednesday from Gallup. having been
engaged 10 30 10 work IN tho coal
mines ~ Van Hcuton. The coal min.
ors of the local union, however. in.
ducod them TO Join the union. which
ihCy did Thursday afternoon, after
which they were provided with tents
ln Camp Mcdonald. about a half mile
east of town Ration Reporter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
or BksE BALL CLUBS 70 &c or.
CANNED, gut Ut WILL NOT M.
cLUoE ALBUQUERQUE.

The Southwestern Base non
league ia now practically an assured
success President G.. o. Francisco
of the local association has returned
from an extended tour OF the promlb.
ing towns with which tho now league
would be formed. says the ga paso
News Anes talking the PROPOSE
lion over with the various managers
be has decided that 20 would be- bet
ter 90 have only eight teams 60 tho
league. instead ct twelve. ns orig.
Iuolly Intended
From an present appearance the
league wan ho composed OF El paso.
silver city DominR. Douglas. Clifton.
Woroac aud Tucson. Albuquerque.
las Vegas AIamogordo and Santa BE
viii not probably Dee members owing
90 the long distance Co the three
cities Mr Francisco will ru north
in a short limo 90 confer with the
national league officials with whom
be has been corresponding for some
time and complete arrangements for
the recognition OF tho new league by
the larger organizations.
Tho New Mexico and Arizona towns
are very enthusiastic over the forma.
tlon OF the proposed circuit. as all
the places mentioned are good sup.
portors Of the national game, The
towns have good financial backing as
vol as crack teams and the struggle
FOR the pcnnant should bo exciting and
close
Mt Francisco says that there is NO
doubt but that the league, N properly
managed. Will be- q financial success
as vol as encourage interest Ga base
ball iu tho southwest an games viii
bo played ON Saturdays and Sundays
as 30 would not bc profitable 90 play
on other days A board OF directors
viii Boz formed, and representative
nom each club and each team will
ro into tho game 20 win the first
ppunaut of The Southwestern league
j. o. Wilson, operator at Santa Fo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
PENNINGTON

From the Timcsllustler
Dr. g. q. Wuehtsman oi Maucos
has just completed a 10000 stone
building which be- viii use as a hos.
pith and sanliarIum Dr. Wrights.
man was formerly "a citizen OF Farm
Ington. having rycd here several
years ago.
j. a. schroeder who has lOng been
connected with mercantile interests
here. having been bookkoopor for
the Hyde Exploring expedition and
afterwards for the San Juan Stores
company. will leave for 80. Louis
about Iane / he will spend about
biz months there in visiting his home
nlfs and the great fair
Mr. and Mrs. j. Allen Johnson cN.
pect 20 leave May 80 Tor an extended
eastern visit They will spend about
! two weeks at the Worlds Fair az 81
Louis. and 80 from there 10 Niagara
Falia. Washington, ID. G., and Brook
/ Ign AZ the latter place they VIII
visit relatives for some time and
enjoy the sea breozes.
Miss Dr. stannard of Fruitlan,
white returning from visiting
patient was quite seriously injured By
alling into an an)ya. During th'
darkness and storm her horse be
came unmnnagCablo and she de
moantod and began 10 lead him whei
suddenly she dropped into an arroyo
sho got ont aud fell a second time
this time receiving her injuries. Ate
s1mo further wandering she saw
light aud found shelter and help a
thc Mission.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
4 PARTY or ARIZONA INDlANs.
Belonging 70 the Pima, Marieopa and
papaoo Tribes Arrive "a the
Louisiana Exposition.

A company OF Indians containing
Representatives from the plmas. Mari.
sopas and papagos of Arizona, arrived
a. the So Louis fair grounds recent.
ty and we're taken to the Indian rosor.
ation near the Administration build.
ng ln the party we're three buckn
each with hiH squaw. and fourteen
children Tho indians are skilled
basket wCayors and pottery makers
tnd took with them the material nee.
sarJ Tor the construction OF houses
Oh tho reservation resembling those
occupied by them In their Arizona
homes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
PROM lha Move

From the News
The board of trustees oi the Blind
Asylum institution. which is TO be lO-
Gated hcre. met "wednesday in this
city and received plans for tho build
Ing A. j. King. president r. H..
Pierce. secretary aud treasurer, Dr
M. W Gerber OF Las Cruces, Hon. ~
ear G. Snow ct Las Cruces, and j. w..
Laurie OF Alamagordo Plans were
received from the following persons
r.. Krauac OF El Paso. Charles Whit.
tlossy OF Albuquerque aud Frank ~,
I Paradise of Denver After consIdera.
/ zion Of the plans submitted. those OF
/ Mr Paradise were adopted. Mr. Par
adise Is tho gentleman who furnish
rd the plans for the Otor0 county
court house. Next Monday or Tues
dag he board meets 10 draw up spocl
ucatious and then the building vii
boz pushed right along. advertising
arnt for bids, Arrangements have
boon made TO pipe water 10 the build
| lng uonnds. and everything IS u
readiness now 10 go right ahead
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
From tho Journal

WIN NNN HNNNN ANH
Mrs. "a. n. Tompklns and hor
daughter. Ruth, have gone to White
oaks after a short visit here % Ed
ward TompkIns and fam8ly Miss
Ruth has been attending school the
past year az LaB Cruces
j. q. Mason of Phoenix. Arizona,
has bought the Avis block on the cor.
me- OF Tenth street and New York ave
nue. De consideration % said 20 have
boon $4,000. This ls one OF the best
business locations In Alamogordo.
and Masson has made no mistake %
its purchase re bought the building
simply as an Investment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

hts return IN about a month. he will
be accompanied back BY Mrs. Jack
son whl win be- welcomed 20 the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

D. o. Wilson, operator at Santa Fe
tlr tho Santa Fe company. was Joined
there yesterday by his WIFE, Mr. VIII
son was formerly located here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
IMPORTANT NINE
At HAR0uA HALA, AQUA. M the
HAssAYAMPA DISTRICT.

A. @ Hubbard of Rodlanda Calf.
ornin s spending a few days in
Phoenix. Arizona. Ie confirms the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
DOES ADVERTISING PAY

~, following lotiof Do so.rosplana.
tory
Chictro May 2O. 1904
Tho Golden Rule nry Goods Co, Al
buQuorquD New Mcxico.
Gentlemen Tho enclosed check
for $1,000 represents me nrst prls0
loo 1ur advertising competition. which
no. Judges have seen nt to award to
sou f0r che beet at submitted during
Ihr month of April Wo extend to you
uur congratulations ON winning this
price with tho hops chat 10 will slim
uat. tou. interest Iu newspaper adj
FUrf InF
Noura truly
SELL. sCHWlAB q co.
900. prize advertisement referred
Goo vaa pphl.sho1 'n The Citizen ex.
c'uaIyriy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

~ J. 6ouihwel' recently ~ Alliance.
Neb has been pui on che extra board
AS fireman on the west end
AIRS A. u stroup wife of che 900.
rerlniondont Of city schools. and Miss
Nancy Hewitt. a teacher in tho
schools. left last night Cor Kansas
city. whore they viii yisit a part
Of the summer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

w. d. Lee, the general manager
Of the santa Pc Central Is az Estan'
ella on business connected with tho
r0ad
B.W Robbins. che general passeug
en- and freight agcnt of the Santa %
Central. H. in El paso on business con
nacted with his road
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
Defect I'm His System.

YOU know, / suppose" observed
Williams, according TO The Chicago
Tribune. what you tied that string
Iaround your finger for"
IF I didn't" retcrted Smut, 1T
wouldn't be there. That's to remind
lIne OF a memorandum in my pocket
lh ok
! Here ne took ont his pocketbook
II never leave anything of that kind
to chance" he added. and / never
trust my memory. / Llade 3 memo
'randum Of the things my wife told
10 bring home this evening. and
Here he opened the pocketbook.
"And-and. by George, ] left the
memorandum at home."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09

CONTINUED from Sixth Page,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
The Philippines.

In the Philippine Islands there has
lDecn during the past year a continu-
ition of the steady progress which has
obtained ever since our troops def
Initely got the upper hand Of the insur-
gents. The Philippine people, or, 10
speak more accurately, the many
tribes. and even races, sundered from
one another more or less sharply. who
Igo to make up the people of the Phil
lippine Islands. contain many elements
lof good and some elements which we
have a right to hope stand for prog
Iress. At present they are utterly in
Icapable of existing in independence az
Jail or Of building up a civilization OF
own. I firmly believe that we can
help them rise higher and higher
in the scale of civilization and of ca
pacity for self-goyernment. and ! most
earnestly hope that in the End they
will be able to stand. * not entirely
alone, yet In some such relation tn
the United States as Cuba now stands
end Is not yet in sight. and IL
may be indefinitely postponed if our
people are foolish enough to turn the
attention Of the Fflipinos away from
the problems Of achieving moral and
material prosperity. OF working for a
stable. orderly. and just government
and toward foolish and dangerous in
trigues Tor a complete independence
FOR which they are as yet totally unfit.
On the other hand our people must
keep steadily before their minds the
fact that the justification for our stay
In the Philippines must ultimately rest
chiefly upon the good we are able to
do I'm the islands. I do not overlook
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-09
Hawaii and Porto Rico.

In Hawaii Congress should give the
governor power to remove all the off.
Gals appointed under him. The harbol
Of Honolulu should be dredged. Thu
Marine Hospital Service should be EN-.
powered to study leprosy in the islands
I ask special consideration for the re.
port and recommendations Of the gov
eruor of Porto Rico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-31
Old Man Found Dead.

Coroner T. N. Snow returned last
evening from Huntington. where he
held an inquest on the remains of a
man found dead in a railroad cabin
about four miles west of that place
on the Goodman ranch. The body
had been there some time. Nothing
of Importance was elected except that
he was a man probably 70 years of
age and had been seen around the de-
pot at Huntington on Thursday and
Friday of last week. No one knew
from whence he came or whittier he
was going. When found he was lying
on a single red b,anket on rude
bunk in the cabin and had apparently
died from exposure and old age. The
jury, after hearing the evidence,
brought in the following verdict:
I'VE. the jury empaneled to inquire
into the death OF man found dead
in a cabin on the Goodman ranch
shout four miles west of Huntington,
Oregon, after hearing the evidence
presented to us as to cause of death,
find that his death was caused by ex-
posure and old age,-Baker City Her
aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-31

ladies present, and gentleman's
name on the arrows given the ladies'
At the close Of the game the ladies In
vited the gentlemen to supper whose
name appeared the greatest number OF
times on her arrows, and the gentle
man escorted the young lady to her
home. whose name appeared the
greatest number of times on his taliies'
This novel innovation caused much
merriment among the guests. prizes
were won by Miss Fanchon Borie and
Mr.. Ben Borroughs, Both prizes were
In keeping with the heart idea. Chat
ing dish refreshments were served In
the dining room. Mrs. Vincent was
assisted by Mrs. Lee Held.
The invited guests were Misses
Fanchon Borie, Edna Thompson, Rita
Rowland, Edith Epple, Bertha Alex
ander Jessie Hartman and Evelyn
Clarke; and Messrs. Royal Alexander
Fred Hartman, Mark Moorhouse, Ear
Borie, Dale Slusher, Ben Burroughs
and Berkeley HALEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-31
Christmas Party.

Mrs. Thomas C. Warner was hostess
on Monday afternoon to a number of
friends at a Christmas party. The
house was decorated in holiday greens
and from the arch decoration hung
pendant the score cards-16 red bells
with a spray of holly tied to each.
After the guests had arrived each took
the score card nearest within reach.
Five hundred" was played and for
every progression made a tiny bell
was given to hang from the score
card. The prizes, which were appro-
pirate for the occasion, were won by
Mrs. C. ]. Smith for greatest number
of progressions and Mrs. Charles
Berkeley for having the least. After
the game refreshments were served.
The other invited guests were Mes
danes F. w. Vincent Z. A. Vaughan,
f. w. Furnish, Lee Held, Thomas
Ayres. C. ]. Ferguson. W. l.. Dick,
Fred Shoemaker, Minnie stlllman and
Misses Stella Alexander, Ida and Har-
riet Thompson and Bessie Switzler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-31
Pleasant Home Party.

A party was given in honor of Mae
and Fordie Taylor, at their home in
the country. eight miles northeast of
here, Tuesday evening, December 81
Refreshments were served and all had
an enjoyable time, there bing present. in
all, So, of which 40 wre from town.
Those present were: George Hill, Mag
gle Mumm, Minnie Longmire, Clell
Elgin, Iva Hill, Gertrude Jordan, Nina
Smith, Louise Longmire, Fred Ander-
son. John owens, Javina Stanfield,
Charlie owens, Clyde Whittemore,
Bessie Mcpherson, Mable Allen, Wal
ter Cresswell. Clifford Turner, John
Mumm, Bryan Smith, Herbert Thomp-
son, Max Hopper, Harry Berry, Mil
ton, Ralph Tachella, William Nc
Daniel, Mr.. Van Orsdall, Ralph Shaw.
Ethel Shafer, Daisy Mcpherson, Win
ME Boylen, Margaret Williams, Edna
Thompson, Ben Cresswell, Ethel Tenn
pie, Jim Harvey, Frank Murray of
Walla Walla, Carl Engdahl, Ben Ow-
ems, Alex Shafer, Walter Smith, Sybll
Mcdaniel, John Owens Emma Smith,
Edgar Smith. Ralph Shaffer, Lillian
Stanfield, Edna Storie, Dave Hill,
Mary Williams. Bertha Gross, Grace
Owens, Maud Williams and Jim Gill
liam.