davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21
BURIED BESIDE FATHER
Funeral Of S0a Of Late Rear Al
miral White

The funeral of 6seorEs Emmaus
White. IS yearS old. son &c enc .aze
Rear Admiral White. a furmar eam-
mandant 0f miIshipmen a. lse Nasal
Academy. took place az lH eseleeS
this morning
The remains 81 the younz NAN Nere
brought here from NeW N1rk aast
night Al z o-ocl0ck and wers piaeesA
in the Guild Koom ~ - Alne 5
Church. Mr.. White 1iest ln New
York on Thursday lasE and the G4mer-
al services were hsld - SATURDAY aE
the Church 0f The Trans1z1Irla
New York city. The services taers
were e0nduet1d ~ tha Blsaou as
Nova scotia. AMI the Rev Dr.
Hought0n. rector 81 the Cnuzea uG
TransfguraIi0u-
The family 81 Ehs 1eeeasssl suenz
the night mere last uighr win Mr-
Nrarchand. their relative on Rrtnea
George street. and left t1is 4l-eEuslsla
for Princeton. ~ D. their 1anle.
Those accompanying Lise 1eUl4ans Nars
the mother and sister &c the leee1Esel-
and his uncle. Mr. E.mmoEs-
The remains were inLeEre0 "a l1e
naval cemetery. opposite IN raFa-
Academy, AZ 70 0'eloex tals nernln-s
beside the grave "a the father af 1ae
deceased. Rear Admiral W11res Els
died about ave years azo- rae eursa
services were e0nzluetss1 ey - Rev.
Joseph p. MeComAs. ree1uE "a -
Anns's and were attended ~ la
immediate family and rslatlvss as tle
deceased. including Nh Aazcaal-,sl
and Captain ami Mrs e. " >elstn-
l. 8 ~.
The deceased wAs . aroulzanz Rra-
fessi0uaI man ~ New hoES errT-
Many beautiful Iorat designs N@rs
sent BY frieDds I'm >s~ harx Alal-
other cities. ami t1e rrt1Uass Nsrs
pr0fuse an1 hAn3some- u,tsrr1asr =
Taylor bad charge % the fslueraA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

man MagkuutIs ttnc ol uatNc.-
Twenty minutes.
There is general satisfaction at the
Naval Academy over the showing Of
the football team against Harvard
Saturday. While the local contingent
would naturally have liked the team
10 win or tie the visitors. yet IL is felt
that the showing was excellent con-
sidering the handicaps in the Way Of
injured players under which the team
labored last week. The game has con-
vinced everyone that there is lots Of
latent football ability in this season 5
eleven and it will now be the task
OF the coaches To develop it and bring
il to the highest point at Franklin
field on November 30
1t is felt that the Harvard team was
not one bit better than the Navy in
straight football, but that the win
ming of the game was entirely due TO
the visitors better use Of the plays
allowed under the new rules and the
bad handling of the ball by some Of
the Navy backs. Of course, all Of
these things are in the game, how
ever. and do not in the least detraet
from Harvard 5 victory. The game
itself was a great success The play
ing of both teams was clean and
spOrtsmanlike and il will be very
much to the Nays wishing that
Harvard should continue 10 make its
trips to Annapolis for annual game
Of football.
The Navy had in n heavier line-uE
Saturday so far as the line men are
concerned than it presented in any
other game in il athletic history
SliDglun, center; stuart, left guard.
and N0rthcroft, and ShafrOth, tackles.
average about 200 pounds apiece
Wright. tine right guard, is not quite
so heavy, bat is strong and active.
and is one of the ra9st reliable and
valuable Iinemen that has ever been
developed at the Academy SIingIud
and NorthcrOft made their regulations
last season and e..likely to add to il
this season. Stuart has developed
from sub-center into a powerful and
steady guard, and there is general de-
light at the game Shafroth put up a.
tackle. Ills regular position is guard.
but Saturday he showed great activ-
ity in the new position and quite neld
his own with Burr. the big AlI-Amer-
lean guard Of last season. who is now
Af%AfAtA~ff
Navy has a pair Of ends that are the
equal Of those Of any team in the
country.
1t is particularly gratifying that
Captain Douglas was able TO play the
whole Of the bard game without the
sign Of an injury and i is nOE be-
lieyed that this great player will have
a chance Of really doing himself jus
tfce this season. something which his
injuries have prevented in former
seasons. The coaches settled the con
test between Richardson and Jones
for fBlIback BY putting Jones iB as
right half. After a little more l-xae-
tice with this arrangement il - likely
to work we'll. Richardson is the suresf
ground gamer for a mOderate number
~ yards 81 any man who has been q
the Academy for years, while Jones =
showing the dash and vim which
will make him valuable man. The
Savy crowd are inclined 20 OverIDOk
I.ange's fUmbling on account u bis
stirling worth iD other respects and
every effort will be made 70 OFereome
bis fault.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

There we're many Harvard aIgzE1i
present. bit they wess mostly scatter
I'd in different places. thguz1 Ehs n
tenffOn u TIRE &4vaI AcA1er.T 4zxbo--
tiles had Deen 10 zssSm8Ie taez =
one stand HOst q tbis s1z1d. &c.,
ever. wzs usurpsd Dy PEOPLE thz2 lad
probably been No Ee4rsE Earx4 4rI1
than BzitiDcre- Ore p9r-5e1iAr <2z
u pseudeo-H Harvard Es1- $50 w@-=
probably cheap eler<s % sEE@ boEs
from Bzlt110Ee. b01zE- H1-rz-1 rzS-
bo1s znd after acting Ike Seodl1zs
fn Annapolis sseursd 21zisslo1 -
the szAn1- Tbev lid rs kESE -
Harvard TeIIs s1d -he C<ztrfzze ~
stIfusSo1 wO11d h4vs ha1 sZzlf priszs
ln its alleged rsDr<ssz1a1zFes-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21
NOTICE.

Until further notice our trains
S ni o Will run via Annapolis
InctiOn. ana will Be annulled
Iocal stations between An
r0liS ana BIltImOre.
SHELLNAN b. BROWN,
son Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

Among those who saw the game
here On Saturday were Lieutenz1ts
Graves, Rockwell and GiliesDie. al
former football stars At West Point
Lieutenant Byron A. LO1z. an ex-
Navy player. sav the game between
West Point and Yale ~ West P0fns-
Representatives Of the two institutions
regularly exchanges visits duriag the
season and they are shown every eOur-
tesy blythe home authorities and given
every opportunity u SEEING ths Ioeal
team IN action.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

The Navy eouziu<enz waS -. ie.-s,-
with the fact that C1rE- L0u<. ass 81 AS
ed The whole q Ene aAr1 -azna - .zll.ssl-
the slightest snIury- e. lneSs -..1-
this stirling playsr viii nAve q e.a-1n1e
10 DO himself iusEiee fer -ne ars1 --z.aa
since be has hesn 81 I1e Aca-1snsF
team
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

The crowd was vari0usly estimated
At from 600 70 1000 Probably
:, 600 was about the correct Ezure- IT
was no easy task f0r chief of t1s
Watch Graham and bis assistants 70
handle 80 large = crowd but is wzs
done we'll. II Is had not been f0E the
IzteIy increased force. Narines rogld
certainly have been called n - bsIp-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

TIE Drsss sxand also Rad - 4zs1o -
rirzsrs- There wsre pES541sy 2e1ur
e19bg boDz-E1e Dewspare- -s1 prssszz-
81 z5o1f fWzStF-EEe peEsgzs seG1-e1
SEATS - rsprzssn<i1x Ehszsefvss - -
eornsspCn1srEH- Zaess ns1415v -
II tbe Eay zz1 erDWd t1e 80 1ews-
pzpsE zen bCtssr TIER wi<s a1es-
E1ons 4sd N every var ln1srS~rs @izh
the real woEksrs-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

The game demoustrateI taaz a .eau
to be a winning one must nastsr --ueur
foothalE-' both ou aEtack AMI de6ease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21

Referee Mr.. CoEbln, Yale. Cm-
pire-slT. sharpe. Yale Field Judge
M. Gresham Poe. PFiBeetOn- Lines
nen-Mr. Osburn, Harvard, 3fldshlp-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-21
HARVARD WINS FROM NAVY 6 TO O
AFTER GREAT CONTEST.
sHAFR0THs EXCELLENT WORK-sTUART AND SLMGLUFF
PLAYED STEADY GAME-BOTH TEAMS
CLEAN AND SPORTSMANLiKE.
LATENT FOOTBALL ABILITY IN THIS
SEASONS NAVY ELEVEN.

man Magruder. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22

AS we talked 1T over we thought the
best thing to do was to have an auc-
ton, advertise those scrubs and sell
them, the scrub sire and all. And we
did. Then we put another mortgage
Of $1,000 on the place and with some
of the money paid the back interest,
and although there were two mort
cages ON the farm, we quickly went
away to purchase herd Of pure bred
cattle.
We had to sneak off as it were. In
a few days, however, the neighbors
found it out and [ will never forget
what Our wives said when we came
home. Two Of our neighbors, old
gentlemen, very considerate men, who
had farms paid for the coupons in the
bank, came to Our house in our alb
s'ence just to sympathize With our
wives and to tell them that we two
boys were fit subjects for the 1unatic
asylum. When we came home with
the COWS Our wives came ol1t and
helped us put the cattle in the stable
During the supper hour they told us
who had been there and what had
been said, and it didn't set well. We
loked over the investment, and we
we're more pleased with it, and had
more confidence in it than before. I
am mighty glad that those old gen
t1emen made those predictions, be-
cause it increased our determination
to succeed.
The great secret of our success was
in THE selection of the herd. We pur-
chased of very conscientious man,
told him our condition, how much
money we had and wanted him to give
us the equivalent We did not want
to misplace confidence in the animal
Or the man we purchased it Of Our
foundation stock was the secret of our
success; it was splendid. And as we
developed the animals we put them
on the market as opportunity occurred
and sold what we could spare to pay
our debt. [ remember taking nine
head of-two-yearol to Montgomery,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22
Failure and Success in Dairying.

Dairving is very profitable, when
properly conducted and still there are
many who lose money at the business.
This lis simply because they do not
conduct it on business principles. The
American Agriculturist, tells how two
brothers lost money, and then how
they discovered the leak, before it was
too late< and stopped it in time to
ture failure into success. The account
is as follows:
My brother and I purchased farm
Tor which we were to pay S14,250.-
There was mortgage of $4,000 on that
farm. In my boyhod I worked for 25
cents day. AS I grew older
got more, and when | was 81 from the
fourth day of September to the first
Of April, ] worked for $21 and an
overcoat My brother taught school
and we put our little amounts together
for few years and worked farm on
shares. We made little money and
then purchased the farm named We
had 80 head OF scrub COWS We took
OUR milk to the cheese factory and did
without the necessities of life in order
to get along; but with all our econ
omy, when the year came round, we
did not have money enough to pay
Our interest.
We bought that farm when the
products were low, and they brought
less every year. SO we were in a ter
rlble frame OF mind. If we put the
farm ON the market we could not get
the purchase price, and then we
Thought we would go through another
year. Our wives we're just as econom-
lcal as they could be and helped us
in the dairy and so on, and when the
year came around my brother and I
ON April l took OUR money and went
down to the COW stable and counted
It: We could not pay Our interest
There was that mortgage staring us
in the face. There had to be a revo-
lut1on Of things. Something had to
be done. Stories that my grandfather
told us about cattle were so vivid in
Our minds an idea suggested itself
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22
Making Paper from Everglades Peat

There may be possibility that a
use can be found for the Everglades.
The Pensacola News says:
Under the startling title From
Peat to Paper in Two Hours" James
Cooke Mills describes, in the Techni-
cal Work. Magazine for December, a
wonderful industry which has sprung
up in Michigan. By a peculiar pro-
cess, which the author details, the
peat is converted into cardboard, fin
ished, weighed and tied in packages
ready for shipment-a1l in two hours.
and at cost of So ton, whereas the
straw board now in use costs over
$40 ton to produce. 1t is not a
matter of paper and pencil plans and
theoretical profits, either, for twenty
four hours day, six days a week, for
several months; and turning out
about thirty tons of the finished work
daily. All that the plant can produce
is at present being used in the manu-
facture of cartons, by makers of
breakfast foods and other food pro-
ducts. The finished product is super
1or to the cardboard made from straw
or wood pulp in several ways. The
passing Of the peat pulp over hot
rolls in the process of manufacture
brings to the surface of the paper the
natural oil of the peat, and makes the
surface of the finished product water
proof and antiseptic. Besides this.
peat paper is lacking in the odor
which straw or wod pulp paper pos
sesses. The peat cardboard is also
extremel y tough.
Here is a chance for the Everg1ade
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22

Ala, ITO the state fair. We sold the
lot for $27OO and that lifted the last
indebtedness. I was SO happy I could
not sleep. I did not know how to
keep my feet ON the ground: | tel:
egraphed my brother, and he thought
there must be a mistake in the tele-
gram, and he slept. Now, in the old
way my brother and I could not pay
o1r interest. In the new way, in nine
years, We lifted the indebtedness and
paid off the mortgage.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22
country to blossom as the rose, drain
age Or no drainage.

The American hen is energeticall1y
obeying the injunction to "get busy"
In a recent week, 65,3oo,6oo eggs
reached the New York market, one
days receipts being I7,o37,3oo. The
receipts of eggs since January Ist,
have been at least fifty per cent above
those Of previous years, yet the in
creasing demand has kept the market
in good condition.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-22

Avertise your wants in The Agricul-
turist
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
A Progressive Ace.

Pierre de Campo, who was calcimin-
ing the Brady kitchen, was so excess
lively slow that his discouraged en-
ployers began to fear that the deliber-
ate Frenchman meant to end his days
under their roof.
do you think" asked Mrs. Brady
desperately. that you'll be done by 5
o'clock, so we can cook dinnerr'
Madame" replied Pierre, pausing
to gesticulate with his brush, maybe
you have hear SOM peop' say dat dis
ees de age of progress. Out, madame,
eet ees de age of too moch progress
Evairew'ere hon dose states of Amer
lea dere ees too moch 'urry, 'urry,
'ury. Evairew'ere eet ees Make
'aste. make 'astev Dore ees no rip
Pose-no tame for do noting good.
Evairew'ere l am come wit ma pail,
ma brush. ma scaffold. eet ees not
Pierre, how good you can do dose
vorkr but Pierre, how queek you ees
got trough Parbleu! Biffore a man
ees get one leg cen hees hovalrhall
som'bod' ees haSk heem. Say, meester,
how soon you 90 y?'"-YoWth's Com
panlon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
HIS DATE IN HISTORY
March 2.

- - - % . . - - . - - - -
1714-Gibrialter and Minorea ceded to
the English.
1797-Horace WalpOle, the "best let
ter writer in the English language. .
died.
1799--Congress authorized the revenue
marine service flag.
1SO5-The first Trappist monks arriv-
ed in Lexington, KY.
1s21-Missouri admitted to theUnion
as the oath state.
1s53-Death Of Francis I. of Austria
and accession of Ferdinand.
1s40-w. H. M. OILERS, dlscoverer OF
Pallas and vesta, died at Bremen.
1s61--Revenue cutter Dodge surrend-
cred to the Confederates at Calves
ton.
1851. 8. Grant made lieutenant.
general.
186s--Articles of impeachment o
President Johnson adopted by thu
house of representatives.
1SsS-Rebellions broke out in vene
xuela.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02

TANG ON HERE, AND WE SHALL RE BLOWN
ASHORE"
any speed in it. If you can assure me
of twenty miles an hour l shall be posi-
lively chawmed."
He was quietly assured, and after the
machine got well started he found the
assurance we'll founded. Bunny began
to get nervous after the speed exceeded
fifteen miles an hour. but he managed
to restrain himself until it had reached
twenty Then his hat blew off, his
hair stood up, and there was culver
to his voice as he turned to the girl
and said:
"Oh, now, thought we came out
to see the landscape, doncher knaw."
Farmers began to yell, dogs to bark
and drivers of teams to draw out to
the fences as the speed was raised to
thirty miles an hour, and Bunny Ira
vers confessed to himself that for the
first time in two years he wasn't bored.
The pace went to thirty-five and then
to forty. and he finally judged that 1t
had gone to a hundred and the auto
was flying above the trees. Then 1t
slackened as they entered a village,
and the girl steered the machine up one
street and down another and finally
halted before the office of a justice of
the peace. 4 benign looking old gen.
tleman came out, and the girl handed
him IS.
"Now. then, what's all this?' asked
Bunny as Miss Nettie was turning the
machine about.
"Oh, whenever exceed the speed
limit stop and pay fine They don't
have to arrest me and have witnesses
and a trial Saves time and carries
out the letter of the law, you know.
Little invention of my own. and am
thinking Of taking out a patent I'll
try for a mile minute going back"
Bunny groaned To his utter amaze
ment, he was not in the least bored.
On the contrary. he was anxious to
suggest that Miss Nettie accept check
for 81 900 for the benefit Of charity and
allow him to walk home. Before be
could state the case, however, III
machine was under way. When they
reached home the girl found bundle
OF clothes In the seat beside her. After
awhile Bunny Travers emerged from
the bundle and said that he was q
| changed man.
An hour after breakfast next morn
ing when Bunny had finished his cigar
| bis entertainer asked him IL he wouldn't
| like TO have bout with the foils. BE
sroIled incredulously, but she asked
him 20 follow her to the billiard room
and there produced pair OF foils
Here was his opportunity to get svaE
Teller ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
. . . . - . . .
. THIS Is MY 71ST BIRTHDAY. :
. John w. Foster.

. . . . . . Z o o . . . . .
John Watson Foster, who Is regard
ed as one Of the worlds most finished
diplomatists, was born in Pike county,
Indiana, March 2. 1888. He is gradu-
ate of Indiana State University and the
Harvard law school. He was admitted
to the bar in 1857, and pursued his
profession at Evansville till July, 1851,
when he enlisted in the army. He
served till the close of the war and
then took up newspaper work in Ev-
ansville. In 1878 President Grant APP
pointed him minister to Mexico. In
1880 President Hayes sent him to
1888 he was sent to Madrid by Presi-
dent Arthur. He has served the United
States on several missions abroad. In
1891 President Harrison selected him
to negotiate the treaties of reciproci-
ty with Spain. Germany and other
Blaine as secretary of state in the
Harrison cabinet in 1892. General Fos-
ter is a great favorite with the Chinese
government, and his services as a
iiplomatist In one instance were re-
warded with a fee of 100000 from
China. He is the author Of a number
of authoritative works on internation-
al law and usages and customs OF
dinlomacY
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
When Bunny
Was Bumped.
By LESLIE TRAIN.
Copm tOAt,. 1906. by e. C. PARCELS.

Bunny TraNers was not a bad fellow.
On the contrary, everybody liked him,
and everybody said it was too bad that
he had money and had spent six
months in London to learn the ways OF
an ass. One day when the subject Of
the up to date girl was. on the carpet
Bunny listened for awhile with a bored
air and then observed:
Its all theory. She eawn't be- found,
ye knaw. They are the same aid Ian
gushing lot, just a bot of gurls, with
their giggle and twaddle and waiting
for q proposal. AS may have remark
ed before, they bore me--bore me
dweadfully. Weally, 1 think shall
have to cut the whole lot of them"
Among those who regarded Bunny as
an asinine good fellow was Burt Gal.
braith, the young partner In down
town brokerage firm. He had q wife
and a home on the north shore Of Long
Island, and his sister Nettie lived with
them. As he listened to Bunny's obser-
vations smile lowered around his
mouth, and that night when he got
home he said to the sister:
Say, Net, we've got Teller In the
Clipper club that needs humping. and
he needs it bad. l am going to invite
him down to stay for week"
"What forY' was asked.
$50 that you can bump him. He
doesn't believe there's an up to date
girl In America"
Bunny baked a little when invited
down to the island home. He was al
last prevailed upon, however, and one
Monday afternoon he was safely land
ed at Ravensrest Half an hour latel
Miss Nettie was dressed for a spin ir
her brothers auto and informed the
visitor that twenty mile ride was Oh
the cards. If 1t would bore him, why
mot in the least, me deah guri.
rawther fawncy the thing, donchel
knaw, or think should If there was
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
sFAIRRANKs Is A PRESIDENTIAL
FACTOR.

Vice President Fairbanks Is in such
4 fortunate position that his campaign
for the presidency is making steadfast
Roadway. He has a tactful advantage
that IL superior to that held by and
other candidate. AS president OF the
senate he is In a harmless place, but
attached to It are certain political
and social advantages that cannot be
discounted. and 1t appears that the
vice. president Is not overlooking any
of these. He is, moreover, In a posi-
ton to keep In constant touch with
senatorial opinion. and to ingratiate
himself with the powerful cliques in
that body.
Perhaps Fairbanks is not ahead In
the race for the next republican nom-
nation but 1t seems that way. He
has his own state behind him, while
Taft, who is supposed to be the adj
ministration candidate, has his own
state to capture. with large and pow
erful faction fighting him. The New
England states and four southern
states have already given Fairbanks
practical assurance of their support.
Fairbanks may not be a name tc
conjure with, because he fails tc
arouse enthusiasm, but he is a force
to be reckoned with. And If Presi-
dent Roosevelt is not a candidate the
next presidential contest bids fair tc
be one of the most sharply contested
for many years and the Indiana states
man will be prominent contender
for the honors IL not the successful
candidate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RoIIinger.

BolIinger.
Clifford Newman, Spokane; j. j.
Movahan, Portland; E. A. Rowe, Spo
kane; s. b. Sweeney, Walla Walla;
lie. A. Cook, Ola: r. d. Perkins, Al
mota; ]. r. Finn, Spokane; Max Stiff
fel, Chicago; Ron E. Smith, Son Fran
cisco; Mrs. r. A. Schweiger and
daughter, Mrs j. Fl. Smith, J. J..
Marischel. Spokane; r. ]. Howard
Spokane; Mrs. Richard L. Mann,
Troy; Fred Rowe, Arthur Winger, J..
D. Crookes, Spokane; D. ]. Wygate,
Webb Ridge; z. B. Paris, Webb Ridge;
s. w, Barnes Webb Ridge; L. L. Os-
borne ]. w. Watson. A. v. McCarty,
Tacoma B. G. Pitt, Spokane; S. ].
Sternberg, San Francisco; e. A.
Beals, Portland; N. S. Saleh, Spokane;
Clara Coontz. Asburn, Idaho; Kitty
Vernon, Robert Jesse, San Francisco;
w. Robnett
Raymond.
l. NJ. Bedell, Spokane: ]. Swift, Spo-
kane; J. w. Sanders, Colfax; ]. G.
Bullock, Orofno; Pearl Holmes, L.
Bates, Spokane; ]. F. Lockwood, Spo-
kane.
Grand.
], NJ. Croswell, Alpowai Frank Nc
Donald, Cloverland; A. T. George,
Cloverland; George Pierce, L. NJ.
Frazier. George Adams, Abner Hick-
son, John Hansen, Vineland.
Dc France.
Mrs NJ. F. Teadwery, Culdesac;
Charles Oswald. Culdesac; Cora, Os-
valid, Clara Oswald, John Forgery.
Anatone; w. R. Millsap, Anatone;
James Haynes and family; A. T.
Baughn. wardner; w. B. Lindsey
wardner; B. S. Courtney, orofino; T.
]. KaeSey, Occur d'Alene: w. Fitz-
gerald, Peola; Geo. vannetter. Gene
see; J. A. Johnson. wiltoavale. Kan.
John Miller, George Day, Spokane;
Roger Asdinger. Geo. Davis, d. L
Winter, George Johnson, @. w. Beloit
Summit: r. D. Hubert, H. Anderson