davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

f,xufi iii
81 and ia sc % 5colns
Us. I'M 1Iand Be: st lass E||
sss.ss yosl hayt, no, eon III
D os SD Il, We have enough peopls ~ a
Eths United States lone, ~ ~,
hnraa 8 Ito take up land. . e 81
az Rat you must do il Nesterl 1, 1an
4 i Is raise more live stock; Wns y
eve z "a 3 doing what YOU ought 20 a.
sou w i 100 81 tie land which is now
4 selling for $40 per acre VIII ~ Y W. 80 -
5fronn $50 to 500 pre- acre y = t 81
4 Saond land Is that which is seinhs 10 ~.
4 more more than 500 per acre in IN the corr
S[bellk uo,,ld rather raise cattle in West =, y.
j 81, IL, canada than IN the corn nen -
q ~ 2rJnited states. You can get youl
sl.e c,,aaner and the climate IS Dev
/, ter for the purpose. We have q. . u =,
: =tar market, but your Market WIZ ~
: : move ~ faster than your farmers WV
: : pro,,uce the supplies. Winter Wheas
9 p pantha grown ii one-haf Of the coun,
= try through which have pass s;a, al =
a alfalfa and one Of the varle.les MI - :
~ y, . clover n three.fourths Of It. lhe
9. farmers do not believe this, Dut = -
ia true" 5 So ), aa+ nroduc.
ler lion M fhe growth Of railways mas po -
To- n,,,te a. wonderful, and the Who ,
e zen country from Winnipeg to the nv w :
ian Mountains will soon be network -, :
tr,,nk and branch lines. Three gree = !.
ers t,a !, ! contineptal lines are push 'A
ae e' construction in every directlon. a.
n 81 Ii each siding the grain eleva.o1 !,
oals- sfo be found. Manitoba pelhs = =
pei. arst settled province, has now az AZ ~ -
'est 1ator capacity Of. upwards OF =. voo'o'
h,, s SASKATCHEWAN 2o,ooo,oo, a
IN Alberta Alberta about 100000, while the :
pacity Of elevators ct fort WIZ. ni.'
:. rap. and Port Arthur, on the Grea1 Ian
eads "a, nnwards Of 2O.000,00o more. s. Z.
tine a Within the provinces OF Ma III
noul- e.sEatchewan and Alberta there
!, the aaur and oatmeal mills with a 6
'lous bined capacity Of 25,ooo Darre ~ :,
Dung day and situated along some lam
t IS water powers in New Ontario =
!, TO 2 are larger mills than VIII o. ~ ~
have an in the Prairie Provinces ;.
~ is Last year the wheat crop p,, .oe :.
over 1oO,o0o,o0o bushels. lnls ~
the the crop will yield 3o,ooo,ooo more Or
7 days recent summary shows that on tn =
~ january, 1909, the surveyed !.
zen zen = of the three western provinces ~ ~
time time 1a4 600 900 acres, Of which apoa.
young 100000 have been given as su d u
We his railways, Il ,00O,O 900 dlsposeu = =, :.
:, and er ways and 100000 given !. oy =,
ne out Canadian Government as tre e : :
Canada steads, being 236,ooo home s,e g,
w you 60 acres each OF this enormo ~
and the ritoy, there is probably uno :; :
ON the s1 tie present time less than !, !;
1193 We. 900 acres; what the resu, !, s,,s y
" from when wide awake settlers hay =
TIA, last adv vantage Of Canada's ohe 8, 81
Ito. the c,,ltivating the fertile pralslle
lie have one can scarcely imagine.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Ka5] Ns:baat; .@zsS|jA|gI(N

wv IA ASKED X d. Mrs. Browning nav ~
charles kingsley; "tel !, me e. .h ren,led: Il
LA aa1,a mine beautiful too" He repi.o>
i hafl q friend."-W. c.. Cannot
5"He who gives better hom n"t1ooR R's and
MONS rs better tools, a fairer oue awn with
. ooG better hope, him will we crow
Ilaurels. Emerson.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

"a M n siIa9
E ~ 81 Tood and
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
ll|ONTIl Sol y
Ill[IIIEk AID DU WHOSE
FARMS thou ] k / D ARR
GROWING RICH,
HAT pREslDE as ~
HERS THIN ( or CANADA q y ADJ. 81
&. 4 ,as,,a 81 ear for The Canadian ian
81: est.

;1iar d eighbors to the north "a
!, 3 gain eioieing over an abundant ~, ~.
Is ana reports from rellaDie 10 ~,
sc,,rces % rs show the total yielo pa :,
81 1909 viii be far above z that q guy try
other veal. $. n mn ooo alfs
xa;,l t1,is year 60 into the pockets o. ~ - :,
sha,. western farmers from " neat -.
alone another $50, OoO, 600 from oats D,
and harley. while returns from otner ti o
CROPS and from stock Will add = S4o y, al
0ll),OOO more. Is II any wonder l 9 elen co
f,,af the farmers Of the CANADIAN N
West are happy s q, y. tr
thousands Of American iai ~ tr
/ have settled in the above meh'lone :. &C
:; nrnyinces during the past year; . lhgn i,
g & ,,,hans know the West and Its posi- Dlu u
& lids and who also know perhaps . ps. 't fi
ter ' tl,an any other people, the pest y
s.s roaIhnds for prof farming. a b
president Taft said recently -
speaking of Canada /: :. . 1. /
8 1--WE I'VE have been going ahead 50 ray s q
"a &. 5. y. o1Vn countrr that our heads
nave been somewhat swelled Wltn !, 80. a,,,
sIaa that We are CARRYING on our sno .sa
dars All the progress there IS ~ w
sz 81. , ,nnr,a We have not been conscious
s s=s ), : there Is on the north 9 youns Z
s s,,,,T and q young nation that =
, saosr;ns forward, as 1t well may, 70 :
l srast { rational future. They nave
100000 people, but the counets :
stlIl hardly scrat ed !, !
,1as. /. Hill speaking: before > ny
eanadian club Of Winnipeg lew Gays
ago said rs !, 81 !. !, d when
s West from Canada. At that time time
. Can, had 10 North est. d q you !, Y
Inv g. mar who desired TO carve ,n "a
avn a. way had to cross the hns, a ~
) tS.,aay il may surprise you-one w !
e every i've children born Y ;oana Az,
',4nss n The United States. NOW you
~, aving the return match, ana tne
~ paortl.West is getting people from -. ~
United States very e plal !, . 49,
a,rt,,1ght 100 land ekers, malhiy lac az
Iawa and Southern dimes TIA, las e
q, Nh nut Of ST. Paul. going lo ~
s5estl est. NOW, these people s Icy
oE.nsss 90 I, from Ave. ten to twentt
Il W. Is, dol I eactl and they VI u
.np ,,s q much ouch progress on chs: land
one year as any man conla5 81, q
M Continent Of Europe can naAs, !
snf, f,,e hest ne ten. nisesh'
-. twenty s q. years 4 e ], q,
3.5ss n Is evident from n the e slc y
-. : 81 4 r,arInan settlers lana
81 All IN ne canad dian people appIeella
shsra ting frcm south ern A1pe.
see11,tlY al american farmer says
1 1--WE d. ,aTe giving them some ~
ah ,, being good faIg' !sfs,
: 80, IS aiying us SONG new ID
{, j, good cittie.sns. They =
eas,s aims ssng auor into Into
as ~ "a sssTati on IS 81 elr
No csa,,sat on reseryat lon
and It cost MN
Il MI ss sosss tIle az ounte ga
Irl, a1ld tell you,
md evss one ho5 We ao,' II "a
"a iI,st ste me euns !, ~ Il,
ight. ey s, m I'M I
closed Exactly & e.gSA Az
Because IL the iaN, S. I =
same With oslls'l !, & I, Hi
isn, !, Sln 1hs D ~
and |sa COW tori
town farm 8, s. .l ransaa,.
warts na1s !, M
HON run AZ ffrontlel',, 80
afy;Iv chit us q
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
Chicken.

s d .= l
noe-Ao' q. -. = carvinn
Some Unusual ways -
Chicken. e,,,,a
We tire of the roast cn1 ,,a.a e.,
or frlcasseea wing tie tender, dell
1 cate and appetizing TO- T. n ,,a o a,s or
few ways that may BE lew anu ~
two that are original
os 40 two loung chickens.
1 Spit anu 49, an,ne nh and sprinkle
Pace ~ : ana TABLESPOONFUL Of red
Win say, onnod and wo tablespoon.
pepper, onopps sanner. / tablespoonful
fuls o. else na,on and bne tablespoon
!, OF choppeu on!V .ore,d, Cover with
ful o. e .s So hacoI and bake until
thin stiipe - j. -. +ander Remove to tn
: the cnlchen - 80 eavy of three ia
platter anu - fat frtn the pan. fou
! plespooul o.s ~ f1oui and one cupfv
= Tablespoon. ~ .aox andh half cupful {
,e cream. season well.
9, Chicken Cooke IN m'.k. =,
to Clean and cut up chfken as ~, an :,
IT assoc; dust well With salt ana :. pe pr,
ne and dredge with -four Lay ~ '';+h ri ri
&c ping pan and nearly fover VIZ =
en- milk 4. oh,c In is tender,
lch a moderate oven. Re1pve I'VE 'u aa,,
zen s, and pour around it Re Wn, w. 1 ao
DIN which will be thickefd Dy INC -
chilli Con Arne.
ley- ~ season an fry in but
ngh two young chickens, Rub 1nrou .,s
out sieve eight canned 70 ., pepp ains
Itch the fresh ones are usp 'he 49, ~,
an; and seeds are removed "a the =. pe ,pp
the cooked until soft. AZ one ' esep,
,ard ful Of salt, one onion hn N chopl
At two cloves Of garlic qoppea, nne :,
) on chicken and boiling Eater 70 +e ~
mace Cook until the cnlcFn - =
,low. Thicken the sauce Wh three -. :,
over spoonfuls each Of tloq ana Dus'e'
4
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

81 iygs hats th e {. gl g
81 your ener ies 50 stas nass'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

3, aids and Grip "a ual,.s. /.
ana G iS.e s u
syi sa adiSia
ffsets lrnsne
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

x,aay fors n to pslhs S
,. as' 4, fa Il she. Z, Is Is
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
], . !. 1 s. welded a strange power g z.

sons,3 !, al wiel ded a strange pow. - :,
human history " se g Y q 80 consoles
their homes 70 the field = y eoasv the
NOSE they leave behind, y voices ~ u
,noeg sf 81 tie lover, the cynic J ~
.|.drunkard, the puritan, INC mal soha, ara
the grandam; coWherds Eng I, s q phere
h,,ssars and children all, az. i - )
a rs songs about nearly every 'm g g
a sinable thing on earth except y, ~ IN !,
jim } aid tie reading Ct a az =
I, nart Hughes il sm Etll q s.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

~ " "a. - $1,000 ----
/ vnene,er Is spoken ! noble thousn''
n, N.Y. hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise Use .:55.
The t,dal wave Of deeper s, sous
into +, our inmost being rolls'
And lifts us unawaares ). s
i Out Of all meaner, Ga res w Iongfellow.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
wanted now, Z

81 1.-THE W Sd !? 3... ]. I D, ] 5 q
biplane angel Il;
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

~ 1,f#4S corn CelL OF
han z aInIr4ni States. Feed
te9eaTSeane dnd climate
- for the purpose.
better market will i'm.
z Vows oMa faster than your
prOs s.ora will produce the
nnniies, Wheat can be
snp l.,, no to the Goth par.
gTIiTsGi I[W miles north 2 Of
the MsY Your vacant land
Iiisbo taken OF q rate
rssaa.nanad present concerto
3p ts We have enough
snleonnia in the United
&Reeootk es alone who want
6!aW y, this land,n Nearly
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07
IN 400 Anne

wi4l Saes stasar Canada the yfs ear.
crop 81 to which /, the the cattle ;att
e1R9et,a raisins, dairysn3g; mixed r yea
proyianSS9asn and Alberta:
Free eel nee Is we'll as lands held bell,
By raiiiIWaefh homes fof m!'li lon. :,
! p.SSaaDtasB1llssn sGdei' sshSGis and md
A mate, ,es. and 1000 saailn9ys:
For 4 1ess..s.L East Best We: ss how
r. , rya write " Supd ~ y. n n:
S e. ts99:n oGssoo,TsFnnent Agent
j. S. CRAWFORD ray!
Al :. IS i. xIa,h Street. ) fans's st. u
rise add ress nesres 2eal; q
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

OR occasion hs hal a. all u her n she
on Ne recalI her. She hath
is past you may ~ w., can by hold on her,
no tuft WHEREBY ~ yo me hinder part Of her
i bead s.'s and never retur tr'z z asa'l'
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-07

aoTry aud q sou 5hay 3 nosnans
Il 81 weir ol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
DAWSON QUALITIES
E9hs
AS a Deputy Marshal Sue
ceeding Mr.. Brown,
Who Resigned.

Captain c. C. Dawson, who for
merIy held the position OF captain
OF the guard at the state penitenti-
airy. and for a while was acting war
den, has qualBfed before United
States Marshal James E. Doyle for
his new duties as deputy marshal.
Mr.. Dawson succeeds Deputy Mar
shall w. Dorsey Brown, who has re-
turned to his home in West Union
undecided as to his future work.
Mr.. Browns resignation was handed
In some time ago.
Captain Dawson is well qualified
for the new position having served
the state In various departments. all
OF which have been good preparatory
steps for an excellent knowledge OF
the proceedings In his future work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
APPLE SHOW TRAIN
WILL SPEED SOME
Record for Fast Running to
Be Broken Between Spo-
kane and Chicago.

ST. PAUL MINI. NOv. 2I.-At the
general Offices OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Cempany In St. Paul 1t IS ex-
pected that the speed records between
spokane. wash, and Chicago Will be
broken by the special train which Is TO
ransfer the apple show exhibits from
Spokane to Chicago.
The show. which VIII close In Spo-
kane. November 10, covers four acres
OF ground. 1t requires hundreds OF
barrels. boxes. cases and crates in ad-
dition to the stands, booths signs and
other paraphernalia Of an exhibition
OF the kind. Just as soon as the doors
close on the Spokane show everything
in it VA be loaded into newly paint
ed refrigerator cars chat have just
been turned out Of the shops for this
special purpose There Will be about
4 dozen OF theze cars.
In the Spokane shcx are 100000
a.rpIe sand every one of them Will be
aiken to Chicago and placed on eSchi-
bIt!ou in the First Regiment Armory
that city just as. they were shown
SPOKANE.
The onIcers OF the spokane show.
,hfciaIs of the Northern Pacific and
he exhibitors will ride in special
2uurans attached to the train
The Northern Pac!fic's tracks be-
xeen Spokane and st Paul will be
feared for this special which will try
o beat the records for trains OF this
size TIE regular passenger running
lime between Spokane and Washing
on Is IS hours 1t will take about l.
lours more to reach Chicago from 81.
Paul where the train will be trans
ierred TO the Burlington tracks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
FEUD
Breaks Our in Randolph. Fol
lowing Shooting OF Louk
His Barn is Burned.

ELKTNSS. Nov. 21-lA bitter feud
has apparently been started between
the Louk and venhelt families, who
live In the southern end OF Randolph
county. A barn belonging 10 Wash
Ington Louk was destroyed after an
attempt on the life OF Louk month
or SO ago had failed. Louk was shot
from ambush by Sterling vanheit,
who is now awaiting trial at this
term of court. Louke recovered
from his wounds.
In broad day light Louk's barn
was set on fire, and this is regarded
as the second step to wreak ven
gence upon Louk for having caused
trouble. as the vanhelt clan believes.
between one OF their members and
his wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
DRILLING
Is Being Engaged in for Oil
and Gas at Several
Points.

On Crooked run. Union district, this
county. the Crude Oil Company has
started to drill test on the Thad
curry farm. on. Shalrs run oiandus
west has the rig completed Tor test
on the E. J. Dawson farm. on Wet
Fork river, Clark district. the Fuel
OIL and Gas Company Is down 1900
feet at a test on the L D. Jarvis
heirs farm. On the same river In
Union adtstrict the Fuller OIL & Gas
-CouSplriS, Is drilling ar the same depth
on the ] D. HeF1lIck farm
on Lost Creek, Grant district the
lBuckhannon OH & Gas Company Is
due in the Big Intun sand at a test on
,the Artisnr Sheets farm. On West
Fork river the game company has the
rig. completed FOR test on the
Lowther farm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
:. WOUNDED
Seriously in a Shrmish in the
Philippines is a Fair
mont Soldier.

FAuRMONT. Nov. 21-word has
been received here by relatives that
Con Jenkins, a soldier in the United
States army, in service In the Phil
Ipptnes, had been seriously wounded
In a skirmish. His father, Levi Jen-
kins, has started for the Philippines
TO be with his son, and the govern
ment has arranged for him hurried
trip from San Francisco, so that no
time will he lost in reaching the in
iured soldier. Con jenkins has been
in the army service for the last four
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
DEATH
For Two Children in Explo-
sion and Fire Near
PickenS.

WESTON. New. sI.-At seIbyvilIc,
near PicIlens. a lamp exploded at the
home of Max windler. wealthy far
mer. In the room or his u%=o children.
John. aged II. and Pearl. aged II,
The fire originating from the eSeplo-
sion was burning up the bed and the
two hiIdren when Mr.. wind'er got to
their room on the second floor. Mr..
windIer could not reach the bed and
was horribly burned about the face
and hands In his endeavcr to reach
his children. The home with all Its
contents was to:nlly destroyed The
remains or the Two children were so
,nurned that Identification was i'm
possible and they we're buried In one
comm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-21
MAsoNs
Lay Conventions of New Baptist
Church at Sfstersvile,

NEW MARTESSWTLLE, Nov. 81
The local Masonic lodge participated
Sunday afternoon at Sistersvllle in
the ceremonies connected With the
laying of the cornerstone for the
new Baptist church. Lodge meeting
was held at l o'clock in the after
noon. Just previous to the corner
stone laying. Frank W. Clark. past
grand master. was the master OF GER
emonfes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
THE CoNcuBINAGE LAW.

The Enterprise is the organ of the ne
groes of Shreveport 1t is edited and
published by men of this race. It is
conservative and of broad views, and
therefore ifs comment on the decision of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana on con-
cubinage is significant as veil as inter
esting,
The opinion of the Enterprise. briefly
but tersely expressed, is: "The concu-
binage law of this State as interpreted
proves to be farce.
1t is more than farce; it is stupen-
.dous mockery. travesty of justice and
of law for which no defense or apology
can be offered
The Enterprise, as the Caucasian, is
radical, as it should be, on the question
of the purity of the races.
There should be no amalgamation of
the races.
The black man is the noblest type of
his race. The mulatto, the quadroon and
the octoroon are simply mongrels or
mixed breed This mixed breed is the
sequence of the cohabitation of the
Caucasian or white man with the oppo-
site race. 1t is crime which should be
and must be suppressed.
The root of the evil must be laid to
the white man who by such act is de-
fiant of natural laws of decency and of
good morals and of the written law, if
it had not been practically annulled by
the decree of the Supreme Court.
At any rate, there must be provided
an enactment which shall be SO plain
and direct as to give no cause for any
misinterpretation which would prove the
law to be a farce; and the law must be
50 specific as to hold to account any one,
anywhere in the State, regardless of his
social relation or standing, who may
transgress this law
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
ar splitting technieality.

lair splitting technically
In Louisiana few white men are con
.icted of murder or manslaughter, and
these never hang nor remain long in
durance.
In Louisiana it is more serious to
steal a horse or hog than to kill man.
When murder is the issue in Louisiana
justice moves along with leaden feet
And, finally, if the murderer be con
signed to the pen he is assured of the
clemency of the .pardoning board and is
soon liberated as a gentleman by the
Governor of the State
Human life would be held at a greater
value if swift moving justice prevailed
in Louisiana as in New York and other
States, where absurd technicalities do
not operate III the liberation of red
handed murderers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
SWIFT MOVING JUSTICE.

The press of New Orleans and few
scattering of the State have comment
ed on the recent trial and conviction Of
murder Of Albert Wolter, a degenerate
son of reputable parents. who enticed in
his Office in New York young woman,
under pretense of giving her employ
nlent
The circumstances indicate that in the
case Of this young woman, of limited
means but of good character. that n1ur-
der was the sequel Of ravishment. The
remains when recovered were charred
from fire resulting from saturation with
coal ell
Wolter has insisted and persists in his
plea of innocence. which never fails the
criminal.
Wolter was convicted on circmnstail-
tial evidence within two days He has
been sentenced to be eleetroeuted.
The Caucasian fully agrees with its
contemporaries in this commentator Of
swift justice in New York. but could
the same results have been obtained IN.
Louisiana;
And then. # Wofter had been tried
and convicted III Louisiana. what would
be his opportunity 81 escaping on sotnel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01

pair of shoes
will his wife be at every game this
season, dear?"
Yes, pet, she'll be standing at the
clubhouse door, | understand, with q
frst-aid outfit,
They're not so awfully bad, are
they?"
Not at all. Some of them are. such
beautiful novel writers, and Joe Clink-
era hot one-is an actor. Nearly
everyone who sees him act comes out
of the theater weeping"
Arthur, one wouldn't think there
was SO much romance in everyday life
would one?''
Sweetheart, did l ever tell you the
story of Billy Mullivan?9
ooh, no! Please tell it TO me-"
He was married down east just be-
fore the team started west for train
ing, He had to leave hurriedly and
though he knew he had forgotten some
thing he couldn't tell what it was. AS
the engines were climbing the Rocky
mountains he gave a gasp and nearly
fainted-he had forgotten to kiss hi.
young bride good-by!
In the dead of night he left the
train and started back along the tor
tuous track. Onward he plodded thru
the chill canyon TO the nearest station
twenty-six miles away Luck was with
him! AT the station was the Sunrise
limited about to start for the east
Swinging on to the observation plat
form he was soon on his way to his
hearts desire.
1.-TWO days later he dashed up the
stairs of his beautiful little home, plant
ed kiss on the lips of his wife, turn
ed around and dashed out toa catch the
same train going back He had proved
his loveH'
Arthur, can't | go with you to all
the ball games? 1t is so noble of you
to want to see such grand young men
And-and do you know what?"
"What?"
Tiff you died | shouldn't marry
any one but a ball player |"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-01
Richard; Green Jessie.

Richard; Green Jessie.
Hawkins w. H. 8; Holt Brite
Holmes Castine; Hamilton James; Hol-
man John; Herman Kent; Howard
Robert.
Jones ]. L. pkg; Johnson VIM; Jor-
dan a. J.; James Henry Johnson H;
Johens E; Johnson w. S; johnson
Henry; Jai1er Seabran.
Kinnie A c.; King R. s.; Kline Chas
Henderson Tommy
Loucks R J.; Lewis Mitch; Levy
Ben; Lewis Oney NJ c.
Minis Leon; May ]. w; McClelland
C. H; Myers Rev B. A; Miller c. N.
McCleave David; Miller VIM; Mime.
field =; Moseley Tom; Mattison Joe
Mahoney Pat; Mereall John; McLaugh.
IlinJ J.; Miles Jake; Morrison Johnnie
Murphy Nick; Mcdonald Harry.
Nelson S.; Nelson w. ].
Owen ]. H.
Pratt E N; Parker N. "; Pringle
], H; Pate ]. T.; Power F. R.; Peyton
Robert; Phelps R. L.
Rocks N. B.; Ridge Mr.. = 2; Reilly
Eugene: Robertson G. E.
Stumberg Prof. :; Sugar Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore; Stinson w. H; Samuel
Mill; Sobeson w; Smith Soloman
Speaks Leonard A; Sibley John j..
Savoy James; Serenik Joe; Shaw John
K; Springer Geo.; Stumstead Frank
Strong George.
Taylor Ike; Tomey Laurence; Thorn
as; Tolver Chas.; Taylor J. c.
Wilburn A; Virgins Bernard; Ware
II. c.; Webb c.; Williams Grant; West
Kidd; Weedham Jack; Walton H. S..
Wilson N. g.; Wideman Mr.. and Mrs
p. C.
Young, ].