davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
col
Eastern Professional championship on
.IuiS "a and 80.

a. a result, NJ o r.c-tlng held VA tho CITY
y.-t.rt., ~ Eastern proi"--..n nal Golfer
-sn,iatiou voted 10 have - n"Nt cham
uion.hp on Iue,dny and "Wednesday.
July ~ ami 81 over ne salisbury link NJ
Gardrn city More than pacing Interest
sill b- attached 80 the coming meeting ior
the reason that conii'ton- haN" teen
hanged a. A. to combine medal aud match
play
, contestant viii .rlliiy IN an eighteen
hole .,rok. round ana then fight u out IN
ghtS of eight, according g ~" merit 81
their srorc- Ia"rr viii q" tnrs" CsCht-
pnly on rare o"'a~Ion~ LS," pfoi"--'"hai-
been pittlng against each other ~ hole play.
and the innovat On &. bound - proNe popV-
lar II va. voted To- charge an cutran'"
fe. Of s. a. there y som" un'"rttihi' a.
10 m. exact amount Of money 0""N Z" -
Year ago the Eastern '.a1. pions.ip
VA. held At Scar~dai" and Nl"'N smith,
pra .sn' national and N"'r"r"H,1n "p"h
rondition. then prevailed. smith - not
m rvmpath, pfr he match plaN idea
Iovevei % Their. g. -oinr Un'"rt ,in'y 49,
10 h,. carlp.ting N ne coming mar
Three new uemoeI wer" -l"' ." q ti ,..i
tsrday'~ meeting 1L"N "Srr ~ b',i'
~ oodi- aud lance Thonl-"u pi ~" rms
irlphia country tlun
The subs riptiG-7 handr.p % The ho.y-
" ood Goif club on Sa'urday VA Won by
,lihord ~easougnud WITH sore "' -. = ~
/ There we're fifteen competitors
\, III. Inv God country cIlh tn. hnal io-
: och, crp ha- been ds-ldcd u Sa.h-
/ r"af L!ssnan NJ and to rlaN ~ MI .
! rhrc- holes The weekly hAndt az S Ia.
/ on hy y lo-ephy o., u y" some OF va"
I other -.."re- we're.
! Rrolr. ial a: 90 La9ss.'mcr 2: - = %
, ~, r, 70, % a. Io.,p p - II - II
Tc.sIen 80 ., :. / . .Newnois i@e :,
:. NJ III - ~, Il Nom III " ii
New YORK golfers captured ~" rreininar'
event ~ The annual tourney "f tn" Ntncrl-
can G"lt N-~o"iation ot NdNrIii5nE IN
. "i tugi-wo.,d And ~ Nndr"w- r"-p~"iiyely
timing IA" four hall '"ur-Im"; a,le'
Donald and = \ T,an- 81 th"lco a.
D gto-- -
/ .,hiIa thor oUpouent- ""Ie one stroke more
/ m. latter paIr NOn N" lp" NO.. however
I - the. play.d ~ tor thl- uri." IgsIn~'
ian. ,,honi th.y had tis,l e,'f # D, i'm,
AMI RYAN we're - -. -. IN o." afternoon
HE hest -'"r"
t,l- - wan, hnoiIs "ot mi " =
NrI Ion.id Nudlo'tt.n. .. -. n y klng>l"l
= at g. i"h rr;,. Won.i,ana ,ni
'rr~scr. nr,s liurn, !" y VI l,,er. Me,''n
w'..'.-. i,un~ oo,iis aud 'ntrle. pr',hr~, 10,
W'n,' ,i,,,s,,.n q, ui'. J. y. h u ! sseT,
R,I,u.roi ,nd l. Glsen. R.ru,rol "a Il, =
IL - NFIt~ AtIsntIr co.'s. .nf o. = NHn 'oT
,-,,,u r,ith ~ ~ .. Il , Navel. Trenton
80 y rogrr.. nrl i,tu -. !. = .
sI, "a. r,'-rn -, HiU -ni ~ smith. ga M
=. ~ "a W D. e orL IN NUpV oofir. srf IT4rl
prrsnrr, ,ardsn cts 80 - HAlrn
...,rf 4nd " " HsF.sr ttH~iC0 80. #
:. 4 I'ordyrs Nshonins Ant O. ~ roue
OF HiII. ~ g. y HN'~F t-oor ard
g. +. ~ -on ptainrsf. - - = . Pia"
Mon ., i.it ami " Ihiifs. u1ks' N~sdos
"A ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
PAwNBROH vas sALEs.
CENTRAL AUCTION co, " sSess.n

Aucttoneer Is. canal It srIN a. ~ An
tuly l. ~ McAlecnAns'. 80 FULTON ~ Hrook
I'm unredeemed pledges Tunning from No sOp
Na, " iap. 81 Va sslT june - isa. inclusive
diamonds, l~NelrN, gold and silver WatChc~
silNerNAfe, and al Old gooi, held over from
previous Sale
Juh 10 q, v Stmpson 60 pMS rte ~ amt 80
Tuiton - BrookNn diamonds, 'eselyN, silver
uare ~ nicdged previous ~ No sN' Ma :
ign and al goods sold over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Helen Win. . sender Race.

Helen, the sender boat owned by Dwight
? pa,i.. won her first race In the regatta
Ray Last Saturday The wind wAs STEADY
rom the west southwest The course
V.s II mile. and there wAa quite . long
niudv ard leg The Helen led on all potnts
Of sailing and won handily. heating the
Peg ~ ned by Gal~n ]. stone. ny minute
"a ...ond- There we're eleven starters
Inc Helen Wa built ny Wood, ~ CITY
Island from de- en- nv Charles u. Mower.
mo dt-t gued ~" loyrtte, winner OF the
TAFT ,..p last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Corp-,, reu. wn, Jenr.. Lost.

James COrhett heior" large audience
A. ,na Nmsrt,an Roof Garden last night
reiterated the reason, for lenries losing his
Hyht with johnson Iorh"tt- views are
hat lief rte~ "a nervous wre'k. that ne
did not do enough DO sing. that the resPonsi.
bilirv from people betting on him Ahec ted
him and that Billy DELANEY IN Johnson
,ornaF also upset him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
The Classiest Of the Lot

I'm mighty glad my 80 II such a
h.rd.ome little car Here I am wait
INC At a ferry and six or seven big cars;
s.ch costing ak or seven thousand, roll
m Tsualiy they have n lot OF pretty
oirI. in. too. I'm Just a. well satlsneu
10 know that my car looks, on a smaller
scale everything that the big cars look.
The lines Of my Chalmers are yust as
graceful, its paint and enamel Just as
good BODY work a. well finished ana
By Golly my motor has, as rule, the
cleanest, sweetest hum OF the LOT, ana u
throttles down the best Of the lot, too.
Ths line starts. the little 20" slips out
in front like a shadow. no noise, no fuss.
iuet A graceful glide that makes the rest
iook like numbering trucks. No, II
doesn't hurt my feelings a hit TO nave
ali the pretty girls see that mine IL the
classiest little craft Of the lot.
But Of course, performance II the
thing. Perhaps I'm a crank. but IT'S
one Of the joys Of my young life 10
atap into my 30. turn the switch.
Ain the spark and have the little beauty
start on compassionate once. but
every time-not on three cylinders
hut on four-not with a cough and a
snIttar and a wheeZe. but with a fine,
MIN,
sport. say. it's great To have car
that's . good sport. Mind YOU. don't
object TO cranking, but ] like 10 hear the
piano well tuned II nils me with a
great content To browse along IN fine.
steady sweep on springs 20 good that
even cobbles make an easy road tn
ride 80 easily that it's like sweeping
over the long swells in q fast boat
10 get rid Of all the ugly, jlggly little
bumps that make other chars slow down.
love to hear the soft. rhythmic purr
Of a motor which never. never. never
mi.a~e. To know that under the hood
everything il sweet and clean and play
ing i,s own little part with 80 beautiful
a precision that YOU forget its ma
chinerv. love Ia change To second
with lust a soft. clean click a. We 20
over a railroad track or bad obstacle
We. the little 30 and myself. can't
help q sort 81 superior grin as We hear
the big fellows grind and clank as they
change their gears, and We snin pity
ingly a. their brake bands futter and
croan Then we come back 10 third
with the same soft. soul-satisfying
click and slide away while they accel
crate and grind and spout and smoke
and make a mess 81 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

JOSE Pu aHOSGoOD'S SONS. julius shou.
so.,si Aurt - Rowety set 70
Jui, I. Jewelry, ". Jo~ephs a Co. 80 Grove
81 Jersey city Sara Wolfe. M Baldwin AV.
Jersey CITY
vo,ds plrdged prior July q. ieo Siiber~tein Bros
stI sth az. n SiInersaeth's SOns. - am ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
rn,l.n-,pn,, veteran. Win ., rrlcL.,.

Vutt,utLrHtN. IulN ~ The Sew Nork
Veterans opened their annual tour ~ Ihtla
,lrlplta fo.dal With . match VAN M" Phiia
dslpha Veteran. Sc h" hv N" wa' ""r"
~ No ucan- al, Veteran '"r' ln-'
amt Irts---'fny ram- rs-ul'"i 'h~ h"tu"
t..rn " tuutur hN IN. >uFall margin of Twelve
ruu- phtlati'lVhW haf'"b hf>i AMI puI
fug,''.r go i've 'hief -.otsT- h"lng !,
l4tndr"tN. v ho-s' d't"HT ~ - "a 70 49,
uttf. h,.- are f,.H and iar hrt W"eu nov .
adnr- with gV. y 'r"yar aud \ ~uIth.
" hov fhe visitors sydney prane PLAYED
a bsautt'ul inutug~ 81 a.. a. hts = kaE =
.rurrl 80 sud Nsrrt NanleN made o. he
.,ors pnuai-lUha Veteran igT N~n
, y oFz Veteran ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

Eat sOBEa, Auc,., - Bo~ery. sells 10 A n .
Iuly it-Eiothipg Sol loWsnaohn. no N av.
JuB i5-JeWelrS Sobsl Bros a. Colum bus q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
What MY 80" VIII Do

Its a big thing 20 have your car
always ready and eager to 60 out
I'm ALWAYS surprised to find that
there's far more gas IN the tank than
I supposed I'm always surprised Ia
find that the radiatcr can hold only a
pint or 20 more of water. We just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE ClTYTRACk

Ana EVeTy week DaN tn'h
~prrtaI tvalng leave trHnn
nv b fnr NJ vernon D. 20
Also orAi traius a. " ~ ~
trains stpp a. I11tn ~
rn.,la connect H.fn roll MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
Money Can't Buy Better Service

suppose my 80" has propeller
shaft and a dfferential and universal
Joint and floating rear axle and grease
cups and a clutch leather. but, bless
YOU. I've never seen them.
Sometimes have a really and truly
chauffeur and sometimes not, and.
when | haven't. the garage people hit
the lid and put the grease and the Non
Fluid Oil and the various items that
show upon the bill. where they will d.
the most good. They make minor adj
justments. and when am feeling very.
very chesty ! change a spark plug
The only mechanical stun | have had
To buy was a new holt for a spring and
a set Of anti-skid chains. BY the way.
the day bought these chains had -
drive over thirty miles through deep
mud. on second speed and, not only did
the motor refuse to heat up. but IN"
next morning she needed less than
quart Of water in the radiator.
I've had bigger cars and faster cars
and more expensive cars-l suppose ]
should call them better Cars-but ! u
he hanged IL know why. ] supp">'
one can paw more money and get mpI'
car. II would seem that the cars whIoN
cost So much more certainly must -
better, but 81 this | am certain: Money
can't buy better service, for my 90.
does lust what | want. far more thar J
expected. and does II 50 willingly. 49,
cheerfully and 80 consistently 80
that more horsepower, more wheelha-'
and more seats would advantag" 'I'
not AZ all. I could not buy more ~f''-.
faction. no matter what paid
Remember the old song some enc
wrote about Old Dog Tray, and sac.
Hes gentle and he's kind. and Won
never. never find better friend ma"
Old Dog Tray?- That chap descrv"'
To have n Chalmers 80. because thhi
lust the way he would have felt ahnu'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
PAULHAN TAKES HEARST
Makes New Record for
Number of Passengers.

Aviation Field, Los Angeles. Jan. 20.
BY carrying one passenger in his BIZ
plane on a Z2-niIe cross country trip
from Aviation field to a point half a
mile out over the ocean and taking
another passenger on a 12-mile flight
over the fields. and three other passen-
gers, one at a time, on short flights,
Louis Paulhan established a new
worlds record for heavier than-air ma
chimes.
No other aviator has taken up so
many passengers in one day and no
other aviator has taken a woman for a
high flight over fields and woods and
villages and surf for more than 20
miles. Paulhan was gone SO minutes
on his 22-mile trip. He had as a pas
made with Clifford B. Harmon of New
York. Besides these he took up Mrs.
Cortlandt F. Bishop, wife of President
Bishop of the Aero Club of America;
Lieut. Paul Peck of the U. S. A signal
corps, VIM. Randolph Hearst, newspa-
per man.
Paulhan sailed at an altitude of from
500 to 1000 feet over Redondo beach,
Venice-by -the-Sea and other resorts to-
ward Point Firmin. There were no life
buoys tied to the machine to save him
from death in the waves should he fall.
Paulhan made the trip with the ease
of run in taxicab.
Lieut.. Beck on his trip took dummy
dynamite shells to attempt to throw
them from a height to a measured
place on the ground This was a test
made for the benefit of the army.
While Lieut.. Beck was not successful
in placing the bombs within the square
he did not land far away and it was
demonstrated that the aeroplane could
be used for such a purpose and that
it was a matter of practice only in plac-
ing the bombs.
The other aviators did not accom-
plish much Hamilton. after soaring
700 feet. failed in an attempt for the
height record. Curtiss made a lap in
2:19, seven seconds from the record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20

dlsquallfy them for work of any kind
except under conpu1sion Others are
devoid OF Initiative and can work only
at routine labor under proper direc-
tlon- many are destined to enter the
RANKS OF unskilled labor where muscle
is the only capital
efficiency is the goal sought rather
than vocational training, but this
must be supplemented by such disci-
pine ana education as is necessary to
Iouno out the character of each in
dividual case.
Importance of Physical Training.
There is one factor upon which I
wish to place especial stress; that is
the importance of physical education.
IN institutions for delinquents there
mas long since been recognized a GER
tam PHYSICAL basis of moral instruc-
tlon. Thls is also essentially true in
framing for industrial efficiency.
among those committed to these
schooIs there is a lack of healthy,
normal, physical activity. Poor and
iinsunlcient food. lack of proper hous-
ing, want of proper exercise. in short
unwholesome hygienic SURROUNDINGS
make the industrial school boy the
Vlctlm in greater or less degree of
malnutrition. This has produced a
CONDITION OF imperfect nurture and
oe1ectlve physical development. One
OF the first duties of the Industrial
school is to build up the body of the
ueunQuent-to provide him with those
tnlngs for his physical welfare that
ne mas been deprived of. With rare
exceptions industrial schools meet all
the conditions of wholesome food sup
ply Doth as relates to quantity and
quailty, OF comfort, cleanliness and
personal hygiene, all of which form
an instructive contrast to the homes
from which most delinquents come.
me other and to my mind vital
remedy is systematic physical train
Ing. Most Industrial schools are rec
ognlzing the value of this training
and are equipping their institutions
accordingly. In my institution we
nave a small but well equipped GYM
nas1um In which every boy in school
IS required to spend one hour each
DAY under the instruction of an ex-
perienced teacher
The average industrial schoolchild
mas little prospect of vocational edu-
cation unles assisted by other than
his natural guardian. Kansas has
taken advanced ground in this d.
rect1on by setting aside for the bows
OF the industrial school 800 each
month in the aggregate to be theirs
when they leave the school, This is
only a step, however, and but opens
the way as we believe for the devel-
opment of this kind of training.
The boy should be studiously
taught the habit of saving, of putting
away some of his earnings each week
or each month so that in time he may
have formed the habit which will
tend to lead him eventually to the ac-
QUESTION of a competence and to in
dustrial and economic independence /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
PASS BOGUS COINS.
Two Young Men Are Caught With
the Goods

Frank Perkins and Will Wagner, who
both came here shortly before Christ
mas from Oklahoma City. are under
arrest at the police station. charged
with having passed counterfeit money.
They were taken in custody this after
noon by Detective Wonderly and Of
hcer Summers.
Police Chief R. W. Eaton says that
the case looks as though some one had
a set of noulds for the manufacture of
spurious fifty cent pieces, and that the
young men, both of whom are aged p,
were acting as fences for the disposal
Of the coin, else they are engaged in
the manufacture themselves.
Two pieces Of the bogus money We're
passed on Mabel Young, colored girl,
last night. This morning an attempt
was made to pass another spurious
ha1f-dollar on Mrs. Emma Moody, 400
East Fourth street. But she was WISE
Mrs Elizabeth Battershill, 318 East
Fourth did accept one of the worthless
coins A report of the affair was made
to the police and an investigation fol-
lowed.
Many reports have of late been sent
in to the police and federal authorities
Of the existence in Topeka of bogus
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
FROZEN ORANGES.
Topeka People Are Experiencing Diff
Guilty In Securing Good Oranges.

Topeka consumers who have been
purchasing oranges that proved dry,
plthy and poor flavor, have bought the
frost bitten fruit from California.
1t Is impossible to detect the pithy
fruit by external appearances. 1t is a
beautiful orange, mostly medium sizes,
but the juice is not there When frost
affects an orange crop the Juice which
should be in the fruit goes back into
the tree The orange stops growing.
the skin thickens up and the result is a
dry granny fruit There is one sure
way, however. to get. a first class
orange and that is to ask the grocer or
dealer for the Golden Flower Brand
coming from Redlands or the Black
Prince from Riverside. Every box and
also each wrapper bears the brand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.
Madison of Kansas Is the Insurgent
Representative.

Washington. Jan. 20.-The caucus of
Republican members of the house
named the house side of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation committee and
incidentally rejected Rainey of Illinois,
one of the two Democrats selected by
the Democratic caucus last Saturday
night as the house minority'S represen-
tatives on the investigating committee.
The six men selected include three
regular Republicans. Mccall of Mas
sachusetts, Olmstead of Pennsylvania
and DENLY of Michigan. one ''insur-
gent Republican. Madison of Kansas.
and two Democrats. James of Kentucky
and Lloyd of Missouri.
Rainey of Illinois. who with James,
last Saturday night was rejected and
Lloyd was named in his stead.
The caucus lasted three hours and
While characterized by considerable
acrimony, was more peaceful than most
members had expected. Even at that
there was a bolt of six insurgents led
by Cooper of Wisconsin. the other bolt
ers being Lenroot. Nelson and Cary Of
Wisconsin and Davis and Lindbergh
of Minnesota.
In several speeches. strong objection
to both James and Rainey were voiced,
the DIRECTORS claiming to express the
views of President Taft There was no
objection to either of them personally,
but it was urged especially against
RaIney, that their alleged extreme par
tisanship would unfit them for q judic-
ial investigation.
Speaker Cannon opposed auv COM
promise.
you've got only two propositions. -
said he.
Either accept the Democrat selec-
tions, or reject en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20
PASSING OF MRS. MuLvANE.
Was Long Identified With Charitable
Work in Topeka.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Joab
Mulvane, who passed away Monday
night, were held from her home yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, the
Rev: T. J: Ream, presiding elder of
the Methodist church, officiating. Mr..
w. M. Shaver sang two beautiful
solos. The pallbearers were Messrs
Chas. S. Elliott, Frank M. Bonebrake.
j. w. Going. John Abrahams, Joseph
Morgan and Matthew Weightman.
The home was filed with sorrowing
friends, for in their long residence
here Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvane have both
been identified with nearly every or
ganization that has meant the upbuild-
ing of Topeka. Particularly was this
true of Mrs. Mulyane in the women's
church, charitable and club interests,
and delegations from these and from
the Y. M. c. A, Ingleside and the
Nineteenth Century club attended the
services in body.
The flowers were the most beauti-
full ever seen at funeral in Topeka,
many exquisite pieces being received
from out of town friends and relatives,
who remembered Mrs. Mulvane's love
of flowers. 1t seemed fitting that she
should still have them about her; and
if their fragrance and beauty speak
what words can not express at such
time, the family must have felt the
sympathy of their many friends.
Although Mrs. Mulvane, through i'll
Hcdllii las U0SD IOTCeQ 10 give up dC-
tive participation in her charitable
work in the last year, she has re-
tanned her active interest and has had
the satisfaction of having her part
carried on through her devoted daugh-
tiers. The Mulvane home has been an
ideal one for any community, in its
family love and devotion, and in it's
hospitality.
Those of us who have lived here
since childhood recall many, many
happy times beneath that roof.
First as children and at children's
affairs (and one motherless child re-
members the especial tenderness from
the mother there) then there are
memories of school days. and boys and
| girls felt at home with the cordial well
come given: later as men and women
| enjoying more formal entertainments
and occasions, the golden wedding cell
| ebrated last year browning their hos
pitality of years.
Yesterday these same children of
| long ago, now with gray hairs them
selves, gathered to bid a last farewell
to their lifelong friend, and mingled
their tears with those of husband,
children and relatives, for they, too,
| have lost a dear one; someone has
gone from their lives. whose place
can not be filled, but in their hearts
will be the memory of a perfect
mother and friend, whose life will be
an inspiration to them always. They
| are better men and women because
she has lived, because they knew and
| loved her. B. G..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-20

is to systematic. This must be
watched, as they are likely to get too
much system.
Cut Out Politics.
eliminate politics and personal
feeling and combine on men who have
proven competent. Topeka never saw
the time when she needed a Repub-
lican because he was a Republican
to conduct the affairs of the city and
the rule works in regard to the Demo-
Gratis
When questioned as to who assigns
the commissioners to their respective
places, Mr.. Allen said: 1.-The commits
sioners divide the work up after cleo
ton. You elect four commissioners,
but for no particular position on the
commission"
The speaker put special stress upon
securing competent engineer, city at
torney and city clerk.
Hundreds of those present signed
pledges showing their approval of the
effort to secure competent commits
sioners and agreeing to give the com
mittee of fifty support in their work
of finding out precisely who the best
men in Topeka may be to serve on
the commission.
The Committee of Fifty.
The following is the committee of
fifty as appointed by the chair:
W. H. Kerle, F. NJ Spencer. D. A.
han. F. P. Woodruff. George H. Ell
lott. ]. A. Lundgreen. Joseph Brom-
ich. James Grote, Otto Kuehne, DR.
c. A. Mcguire, G. M Buchanan. Rob-
ert Wells, Roy D. Marsh. Harry Whit
tlesey. c. w. Merriam. Dan Lane. w.
NJ. Rhodes. George Layne. John Isaac
son, Henry Bergen. Robert Pierce, G.
P. Adams, Guilford Dudley, J. r.
Spetter, Clad Hamilton. w. c. Garvey
James A. Troutman. F. o. Morns E.
H. Crosby. Frank Curry, w. A Neis-
wanger, Mrs. Warren NJ. Crosby. Mrs.
Willis Norton. Mrs. J. W. Going, Mrs.
John w. Movers. Mrs. Lewis Luthey,
Mrs. Rolla Stockwell. Mrs. E. r.
Boren. w. w Mills. w. s. Bergund-
thai George c. Crane, w. o. Rigby.
G. E. Barnaby, ]. B. Billiard. D. A.
Cornelius. S. r. Kutz. c. S. Elliott. A.
A. Rodgers. w l. Miller T. D. Ham
matt. J. K. Bair. julius Rosen, George
Adamson, r. L. Cofran. J. B. Mullin,
A. A. GODDARD, John Sargent, E. L.
Copeland.