davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Forcing Education.

Forcing the youthful mind is a prac-
tice no longer obtaining in schools OF the
best standing, but not yet obsolete in
many of the common schools. In schools
which represent the dominant ideas of
education to-day, stimulating interest,
suggestion prevail, and driving ls avoided.
II there has been some leaning toward
the prosa!c there is now a fresh interest
In stimulating the emotions, and a full
realization OF the need OF many things
convenlionally not classed aiming the use
full. The greatest problem OF education
unsolved to-day relates to girls. Here
tofore their education has been a mere
copy. OF that.long ago established for boys.
Some day a genius will come along and
CONCEIVE thoughts which shall form the
basis of an education which shall help
girls to all their best possibilities, with
out dissipating their strength on lines OF
effort established for natures In some re-
spects entirely different.--From Golfers
Weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

conceivably large their weight is but
small. On the average it Is certain that
cubic foot of cometary matter weighs
less than q cubic foot OF The best So
called vacuum, which can be obtained In
the air pump. 1t may seem strange that
these enormously extended, inconceiv-
ably bright bodies can swing around the
sun so rapidly as they do but 1t must
be remembered that in outer space there
Is no air or other thing to oppose their
motion and break them up. 1t is be-
lieved that though their average density
Is SO small yet they areq3made up OF
countless separate PARTICLES which prob
ably vary In size from grains of dust up
to meteorites weighing several tons. The
showers OF shooting stars which come
at fixed dates each year are almost cer-
,tainly caused by the collision of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
US again and is only visible in tho large,


telescopes. :
The second comet that has recently
been visible was discovered at Genoa
on November 18th. The most remark
able thing about this body was Its ex-
traordinary rapid motion. When first
seen 1t was very near tho North Pole. at Fl.
Fig. /; three days later it had reached
the point X In Cepheus. and In the course
OF a week it passed entirely across Cas-
siopeia and Andromeda to l. Gig. -.
To those who had the pleasure of view
ing the nj through a telescope. It's
rapid motion was very striking. 1t could
be seen drifting past the stars in its path.
but four or five minutes being required
for it to move entirely across the field
OF view. This comet passed SO near to
the earth hat It was hoped its distance
might be accurately measured in miles.
and from this the distance from the sun
to the earth in miles could be found.
This is the great Fundamental distance
In astronomy; the measure, In terms OF
which all other distances aEpfexpressed.
The Nature of Comets.
Both of these comets were very unlike
the popular, idea of a comet, being mere
ly faint, round. woodworking objects,
without any trace OF a tail, as shown in
Fig. 9. Nearly all OF the comets which
are discovered have this appearance.
though ZONE OF tHeIH arc conoenscu ana
brighter at the center as In Fig. 8. 1t
Is only rarly that a comet develops a
definite head and tail, though the very
bright comets usually do so.
The size of even the smallest comets
is enormous, their dimensions being ex-
IMPRESSED in millions of miles. This is
we'll shown by Fig. 4, which shows the
head OF the comet of 1858 compared in
size with the earth. The little round dot
to the right is the earth, drawn in its
true size, and it will be noticed that 1t
quite sinks into insignifcance in COM
pnrison even with the small part Of the
comet which is shown.
But though, the comets are almost In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

their Gazelle was springing to escape
the Lion. the Gazelle being the group
known to us as the Lesser Lion. Tho
whole western and southern part OF tho
constellation is filled with nebulas,
though most OF them are faint, Ono lust
southeast of c. Fig. 4. Is the Pinwheel
Nobula, one of the 2yhotechnics Of the
sky, Just to the west of the star E Is q
faint double star ID, whict. ID remarkable
because It lies almost exactly at the
pole Of the Milky Way.
All of the faint stars that lie her
tween the two dogs. extending from the
head OF the Winter Snake to Orion, make
up the constellation AIonoceros. or the
Unicorn. This group was known to the
early Persians md to tho Chinese: It Is
chiefly remarkable for the large number
Of double stars and star clusters which
~ contains.
The New Comets.
H THE briE.htcgt rOmet%of tic wear. which,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

The bright winter stars are still with
us. filling the whole southern and west
.ern part OF the sky down to the very
ground. The three most brilliant
groups OF all, Taurus, Gemlni aud Orion.
which first appeared In tile east last
November, have been moving steadily
westward and are now pcrceptibly near
or the ground than they were last month.
They will continue for a few weeks to
make beautiful tile evenings OF early
spring. but for us their course this year
is nearly run. Soon they will sink be-
low the ground In the West, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Skeleton Identified
lsneclal to ME

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, March la mys-
terry OF several years was cleared up yes
1erday near Romney, Hampshire county:
George Seaton. an aged inmate. of tho
county parish farm, who disappeared one
winter day and was never heard from.
OF clothing worn by the aged pauper at
the time OF his disappearance, and was
found by Frederick Miller. q boy, who
near a public road.
Lumhermen had been hewing timber for
many months near the spot, but never
saw the remains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
DEATHS.

sCONNER.-Entered into rest at HIS resi-
March LIST. r.. NJ. CONNER in the
siXtieth year of his age.
Pines road. at 2:l5 p. NJ. FRIDAY.
March End. Cars leave T~wenty-ninth
and + streets ut 2 p. NJ.
EUBANK.-Died, February 18th, at s.45
?. NJ. at the residence of her parents,
1915 West Marshall street, MARY
COLEMAN. daughter Of Chapman j.
and Josie y. Eubank, aged seven years.
tian Church FRIDAY, March End, at
GouLDER-Died, at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Estes. 1lo1 1-2 North
Twenty-third street. Wednesday. Feb
r.uary 2sth. - o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. MARY
4. GoUIDER. wife of Alonzo L.
Funeral THIS friday AFTERNOON,
$3.50 o'clock at Unton-Station NJ. q.
Church. Interment at lakewood Gene
terry.
Petersburg. Wa.), LynchburE Wa.)
LAWRENCE.-Dled. at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs, Froman. In Hen.
MARY Il. LAWRENCE, age stxty-nlne
years. 5
Funeral from Emanuel church. Hen-
rico county, SATURDAY. MORNING
at II o'clock.
MORRIS.-Died. at Newport News, Feb
runry 9th, Mrs. LULA j. NORRIS, In
her ~trirty-slNth year.
The funeral will take place from .isv
residence OF her father, a.. j.. Thacktr,
o2l6 Paramount N TODAY ut g
O'clock, Friends OF tho family tire in-
vlted TO attend.
~McCoY.-Miss MARGAREr a. Mccoy.
daughter OF the late William r.. and
G. y. Mccoy, died, mt her homo, lis West..
Gary street, sesterday AZ { NJ; SIls
to mourn her loss. .sssgS,
Funeral from Iau~melsStiect Methodisr
Church at 3 =, MafrO+bAI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

was discovered in the early morning OF
December 9Th, has now passed around
the sun into the evening sky. During
January and February 1t moved very
rapidly eastward, reaching the %constel-
lation Cet,is about tho middle Of Febri-
airy. During March 1t will move entire
.ly across this constellation along the
path r. c., Fig. /. In January the comet
passed very near to the earth 80 that on
January Cd 1T was nearly sixty times az
bright ms at the time OF its discovery.
Now, however, It is very rapidly leaving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
brilliant heavens OF winter will have
changed into the far fainter summer

Already the first OF. the faint summer
groups Is beginning to appear. II the
observer will follow eastward from the
Twins, passing through the strange.
faint, little group known as the CRIB.
and past Leo. which is the last of the
winter consultations. he will see the
end of the large faint summer group
Virgo just emerging from the ground.
As. the weeks go by he will see that
each evening this group is a little higher
up in tho sky than the evening before.
but not until May will 1t be wholly
above the ground, and <ot until July will
it have passed the meridian in the early
evening. BY that time, all of the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
The Planets.

Jupiter IL still in excellent position for
observation and will remain the bright
est and most conspicuous evening star
during the month. Venus will also be
easily visible after sunset, having
changed from n morning to an evening
star on February 18th. II is rapidly
moving eastward across the constella-
ton Pisces: by the end OF the month 1t
will be about one degree west OF tho
bright star M. Fig. 1. setting about y
p. M. In a small telescope 1t Will then
bc seen as a most beautiful narrow. sill
very. crescent. looking like the moon
when about three daya old.
The position OF Neptune is also shown
on tho map. The other planets are not
visible In the early evening.
ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Plumbers On a Strike.
especial TO The Tlmes-p1spatch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, March All Journey
men plumbers employed In Portsmouth
walked out last night. There are II, and
The firms affected by the strike are:
Whitehead & Riley, A. L. Cherry, Oscar
Dashiel. r. L.. Albert. j. T. Flemming
and r. II. Ellsworth. The [nands made
are for shorter hours and maximum per
diem Of $3.50. The worlnnen have been
putting in nine hours; they ask the days
work be made eight hours. The only real
question ut issue is tho demand for Short
ar hours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
WILL TRY To SAVE
SCHOONER GRANT
Wrccking Tugs Are Taking Off
Her beckload of Lum-
REDUCTION AT NAVY YARD
Governor Roberts, of Connecticut,
and Party at jamestown
Exposition.
REDUCTION AT NAVY YARD
Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 Inc lHisS-lLSpdtIH.t
NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-The Merrit.s
have undertaken to remove the cargo Of
lumber from the wrecked schooner George
NJ. Grant. and their barge, Haggerty. is
now alongside. taking of the schooner
deck-load. The Clark tug, Edna V. Crew,
wa employed by the Sierritts III this
work, but when the tug Rescue came in
this morning. towing the troubled schoon-
er d. j. Sawyer, she turned the schooner
over to the Edna v. crew and tooA the
latter's place on the salvage job. The
weather ID favorable for salvage opera
tions. The wind thus morning blew at the
Cape from the south elsht miles an hour
and there was nut n light sea. After
the cargo shall have BEEN taken on The
schooner sn.s viii be examined, and 1t Is
possible tina should the me weather con
/. tinue, she may be saved. Experts. how
ever, fear that she is worse of than Is
apparent.
REDUCTION AT NAVY YARD.
The navy yard IL greatly handicapped
by lack or appropriations sufficient 10
maintain the force necessary to meet
the demands upon the station. Every de-
partment lie curtaIled by the cutting down
OF forces. on yesterday an even hundred
men were furloughed from the Depart
ment Of steam engineering for an in
definite period. This is practically a dis
charge. but furloughed men have Gssur-
ance that they, Will be the hrst to pc
meantime the work suffers and the men
must look elsewhere for work. 1t is
rumored that within n few days the forces
employed here will be materially reduced.
CONNECTICUT PARTY.
Governor Roberts and the Connecticut
party, which arrived yesterday on its eN-
position mission, went to the exposition
site this morning, accompanied by u num-
Der OF officials OF the exposition company.
The party made the trip on the handsome
parlor car, Old Point, which Is now in
service on the Atlantic Terminal line for
charter The visitors returned
to the city this afternoon, after lun-
cheon on Admiral Harrington's private
tug. and making a short tour of the
harbor. This evening the Connecticut par
~ left for New YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Mrs. Bette Norman.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.y
CHATHAM, March Mrs. Bttie Nor
man, wife of George s. Norman, died a.
her lone near here Wednesday, after
an illness of several days. She was near
ly sixty years old. Her husband. three
daughters, Mrs. j. C. Anderson. Mrs. j,
w. Collie asd Mrs. J. j. Whitehead. and
one son, d. FL. Norman, all of Pittsylva-
MIA. survive. Burial was in the Chatham
Cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

by their friction with the upper air
burns them UP before they can reach
the ground.
1t is n very remarkable fact that as the
brighter comets pass around the sun
their tails always point nearly away
from the sun, az shown In Fig y. The
smallest particles OF the comet are
pushed away by the sun. but what tile
nature of tho force which repels them
is not known. 1t may be electrical on 1t
may be due to the so-called light i'm
pact. The explanation both or this and
of the cause of the faint light which the
tails emit is yet to be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
WheWi

Mn Caad-s.No, indeed, l never assoc
ciates with my interiors: do your
Miss Pepprey--'Really. can't say, =
don't think; I've aver mat any of your in-
feriors, iH--Gatholic Standard and Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Mrs. Sara hGoodman.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, March Mfrs. Sarah
Goodman died this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Bernran, In
Charlotte street, aged cighty-five years
She was the mother of S. Goodman.
Harry Goodman, Lyman Goodman and
Mrs Ecrlnan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
A Pioneer Dead.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcho
CRAB ORCHARD, LEE COUNTY. VA,
March 1.-Martin H. Witt,e one of the old
est pioneer citizens of this county, died at
his home In Lower Ora Orchard, yester-
day morning. Flo was nearly 100 years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

State at Glade Springs and formerly
was pastor of churches both in Wisconsin,
and In South Dakota. He lived respected.
and died regretted by a large number of
friends and acquaintances. His burial
Will take place at Bethel Church, in this
a-y,,nry.ntr- ~ a4eH ErH-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lula 7. Morris.

Mrs. Lula J.. Morris, formerly OF this
city, died In Newport News on February
9th. Her body reached Richmond yes
terday. The funeral will take place from
the residence of her father. Mr.. A. j.
Thacker, and the interment win be In
Riverview Cemetery. The following Will
act as pail bearers;
Active: Messrs. Lewis Mayo. James
Southard, II IL. Richardson, Lewis Gentry
and four of her friends from Newport
News.
Honorary: Jno. Il. Jeter, Chas. POLLARD
w. II. Mitchell, Jno, Smith, Howard De-
lany, Julian Rinford, Henry G%eslnghause
and Baron Garter, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
OBSERVER.
Making Most Of a Good Thing.

Featherstone--I wonder IL your sister
realizes, Willie, that during the last two
months II ave given her $50 worth OF
sweets and flowers?
Willie-Of course. she does. That's why
she Is keeping her engagement with Jim
Burling q secret.-Stray Stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
The funeral services will be held In
Emanuel Cmlcrh tomorrow at il O'CLOCK.
MARY Eubank.

Little Miss Mary Eubank. yotngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman j.
E,ubank, died Wednesday night Mt the
residence of her parents. 2l5 West Mar.
shall lStreet. She lad been Ill several
weeks with typhoid fever, and strong
hopes were entertained for her recovery
two days ago. The funeral VIII be
held Mt Marshall Street Christian ShureH
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Wyatt-M athems.

Especial to The STimes-D ispatch.l
EASTYILLE, VA. March 1.-Mr. Robt.
Wyatt and Miss Lillian Matthews, Of
the presence OF friends and relatives. Rev.
G. n. James, OF tho Methodist Church, Of
hciating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
I E. Walden.
(crecinl % The 'rimes-DIspatch.)

fSrecial - The imes-Disoatch.
GoOCHLAND, w AiarSn II::o aSon'
nv 2lst, at his residence In Goochland
county. mourned and lamentcd by a large
circle of relatives and friends. lie WAS
born June /. 1859. and was the first chiiu
OF his parents. James. and Martha y.
Waldcr. He was born. lived and lied IN
the safne community, ana was t0r many
ness. as well as farming. He was of IL
warm and geaial disposition. loved and
respected by all who knew him HIS ,ast
illness had been of a years duration. dur.
ing which time he suffered a great deal
of pain. which, however. did not destroy
his chesrfulness and his interest in his
family and friends hi,n HIS Ebr dsasm w Tcsipn mo.
ton, he called his friends around his bed-
side and told them farewell. He now
lies buried along with his father and
He leaves n widow, Mrs. Alice M. Wal
der. and six children. Miss Irene ". Lmth-
er p; Miss Harriet ID; John E.. Jr.' Will
The deceased was a member OF Grace
Episcopal Church and his funeral was
largely attended by his relatives and
sively conducted by Rev. j. w. REYNOLDS.
of the Baptist Church. and his remains
We're laid to rest on Friday.
Rev. John w. Order.
Special to The Times-pispateh3
NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-Rcy. John
w.. Sll0tt ehiUu ioNS 80 ~ 'cNht
at the home of his son-in-lnw, ward
s. Ashlin. No. IA Butte Street, III the
sevenyt-ifth year of his age. He Is sur
yived by his wife and six children-Mrs.
Bessie c. lRoughton and Mrs. E. 8. Ashiin.
OF Norfolk; Mrs. Estelle Cooke, OF Spar
t%ansburg. s. c.: Edgar p. Crider. OF
Pittsylyania county, Va: P. w. Order, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, and job o. Cridcr. OF
NORFOLK.
The deceased was a native of pittsy;-
vania county. and was in the active
IN In fSt rV nf the Methodist ChlrCl for
forty years, retiring in 1874. He filled
many appointments in Virginia and
was widely Known and loved in the
state. Since his retirement from active
work he has held n superannuatcd rela-
ton 70 the Virginia Conference N: z,
Church, South, but has. from time TO
time. preached in Norfolk and vicinity,
when his services We're needed by the
stated pastors here. He was q man of
~lovable character and disposition. and
was held III high esteem. both by the
clergy and Iaity of Virginia. The funeral
occurs Tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at the Cumberland Street Methodist
pastor. Rev. William G. Starr. d. d.,
with other Methodist ministers assisting.
His fellow-nlinistcrs will also act as pail
ban rers 4at4 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence.

Mrs. Mary u, Lawrence died the resi-
donce of her daughter, Mrs, Froman. in
~IIenrico county, at one a.. M, Yesterday,
aged SO years. @
wears abe bore her sufterings with the
fortitude of a true Christian. She WAS a
COMMUNICATE OF Emanuel Episcopal
Church. She leaves to mourn their loss
her husband. Mr.. William o, Lawrence,
and seven children, Messrs. Abbott A.. +,
William, Bernard A., Walter,lA Lawrence,
Airs. Mary L.. Ttrotnan and Mrs. .Alnhra
Nj. Laid and Mrs. Eta W. Armstrong,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Thomas E. Lindley.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NASHVILLE, NORTHAMPTON COUN-
celved here this evening, announcing the
sudden death of Mr.. Thos. F.. Lindley, at
his new home In Sumter. s. C.. The sad
friends here. He was about rs years of
age, and leaves n wife and one dauSh-
ter.
fifteen years. but about the middle of
Lindley accepted g position in Sumter.
s, c., leaving for that point a little over
ranging for the removal Of their eff
fects to their new, home. when q tele-
gram era was received sailing her to the
an hour later the second telegram an
%aounSfar. Mas MI; EiI1dbstS g death vis,,n Their rntlr
taken to Baltimore for interment. The
family has many friends here.
Mrs. c. S. Smallwood.
special to The Times-D ispatch.)
WELDON, N. c.. March 1.-Mrs.
Ing at the home of her husband. after a
lingering illness of consumption. Besides
her husband she leaveS two children and
a large circle OF relatives and friends.
She was formerly Miss Sallle smallwood,
of Lewiston. and at ono time the family
lived in Portsmouth, Va.
John H. Chiles.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.D
ROWLING GREEN. VA, March L..
John s. Chlles died ut his home last night
near this place IN the seventy-seventh
Year of his age. He had been In failing
health, for some years. He was a good
Confederate soldier and belonged to Com
pany II. Thirtieth Virginia Regiment, He
leaves a brother, r. II. Chiles. and two
sisters, Mrs. Bette Goodwin and Miss
m i. tEE {. al ~. .s.pN t,fa Al. "A A hL.
Rev. Wade Brown.
(Speelal To 'Ehe Times, pispatci.)
CuLFEpIlR, VA, March I, The Rev,
wade Grown died near here to-day at the
home of his father, in the thirty-htth
year ef his age. lie was . minister OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Rev. Wade Brown.


(Speclal 10 The Times l1ispatcIll
CuLPEPllR, VA, March I, tile Rev,
Wade Brown died near here to-day at the
home Of his father. in The thirty-htthl
year tf hih - He WAS q mlnlster OF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Will be paid for information
resulting in the arrest and con-
victions of grand larceny or rob-
berry of the party or parties who
forcibly broke into, the cabin of
the Imperial Corona Gold Mining
Company at the Elk City-pixie
wagon, road, and near the bridge
over the American river, and car.
Fied away the mining iinple-
ihents, tools and Supplies of the
company. An additional reward
will be paid for the recovery of
these fnining implements. tools,
and supplies surreptitiously car
ried away.
Imperial Corona Gold Mining Co.
P. C. KULLMAN, Secy.,
68 Wall St., New York.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr-J. A. Wilkins, John Jack
and DIR. T. A. Campbell; Grangeville;
A. D. Leonard and son, New York, N.
Y; ]. S. Danforth, Dixie; w. o. Peeler,
Lewiston; Frank Bussell, Lewiston; j.
S. Keyes, Lewiston; Miner Stewart,
Clearwater; Geo. Tinker, Lorena; AN.
Ingram, City; Bernard York, Clear
water; Rich. Kleesattle, Dixie; P. E.
Hall, Jr., Everett, Wash. Lew Brund-
ige, Harpster; F. M. Rgle, Orogrande;
Frank Hye, City; John Grindi, Lewis
ton; M. H. Perry, Dixie; P. o. Ruen,
Kenyon, Mimi. Ralph Pittock, Lewis
ton; M. H. Perry and wife, Dixie; Fred
F. Smith; Newsome; o. E. Powell,
Harpster; Lee DeMoss, Grangeville
Frank Steckner, Thunder Mountain;
Stanley Litchfeld, Grangeville; Mrs.
Marshall Chenoworth, Clearwater; Barr
Stewart, Clearwater; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Brown, San Francisco; VIM. Hogan,
Orogrande; P. L. O'Bannon; Clear
water; E. J. Comley, City; P. H.
Morris, Juneau, Alaska; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Romero; AL Kincaid, Grangeville
Mr.. Shelf, Spokane; DR.. Neuman,
Spokane.