davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
Cheated a Crocodile.

Few, indeed, of the rivers of New
Guinea are explored, and many or
them are not navigable at all, so that
any expedition inland must be under
taken on foot.
Some of the streams swarm with
crocOdiles, which reminds me of an
extraordinary incident that took
place on a remote part OF the south
coast of New Guinea, opposite the Is
land of Mamototi. One afternoon,
when the tide was low and the reef
exposed for a quarter of mile OF
the coast, a native, with his wife,
peacefully on the sand under his
house, which was, as usual, built on
piles over the reef Toward the
group an enormous crocodile made its
way-creepinS stealthily up the
beach Nearer and nearer came the
monster until, with a shrek, the native
awoke-to find his arm fast gripped
in the crOcOdiles jaws. His wife and
family. together with all the other in
habitants of the village, fled headlong
directly they saw the crocodile. lcaN-
ing the poor wretch to his fate. The
only person who did not flee was the
mans mother. and as she saw her son
being relentleSsly dragged over the
reef toward the sea she clung dis
pairingly to his other arm, shouting
at the top of her voice meanwhile.
She pulled, and the saurian pulled;
and one can imagine the feelings of
the man between, However. her
pluck won the day. for the crocodile
finally relinquished his hold and re-
tired reluctantly to the water. We
saw the victim some hours later. He
appeared nearly dead. and his wounds
were awful to see. On the injuries
the natives had dabbed some black
medicinal compound of their own,
and. wonderful to relate, two or three
days afterwards the man was quite
well again and his wounds almost
healed.-Wide World Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS
1.-THE OLD RELlABLE.)
IT'S A FACT.

We make specially of particular
work for particular people. We are
just as particular with $40 Headstone
as with a $500 Monument. We do not
confine ourselves to the old, time-wo
designs, carried by the peddler and the
dealer who orders his stock finished.
At least two-thirds Of the monu-
ments we erect, reflect the good taste
and the individuality Of the purchaser.
There is no limit to our patience when
we are helping a customer to work out
a design exactly in accordance with his
ideas.
We have no competitors in our terri
tory-our work stands in class to it
self. We are Specialists. If you won't
have anything else, but poor work
manship and low grade marble, hldden
by high polish, please go elsewhere
we won't furnish it to you. But re-
member that we furnish the better
kind at the same price.
JOHN e. CARROLL, President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
A SOUVENIR LIONESS.
Using the Lasso on Wild Animal In
Africa.


Africa.
But the lioness did not run far. Her
next and last position was in the bed
of a small gully about three feet deep
in the bottom Of the dOnga and thickly
grown with grasses. Bore the ropers
held brief consultation and planned
a final attempt
Loveless made a throw. and the
moose landed fairly above the beasts
head, but the thick grasses held 1t up.
Loveless passed the other end Of his
rope over the branch of nearby tree
and down to the horn Of his saddle.
The rest Of us, with the cameras
trained on the scene, mad no knowl-
edge of the plan. We had not the
slightest idea what the Colonel in
tended to do. Still wondering, we
watched him procure long pole and
ride quietly along the edge of the
ditch toward the place where the
lioness crouched.
For a moment there was intense
silence. The colonel stopped his
horse. Then. leaning over from his
saddle, he poked the moose down
through the grass.
With a roar the beast sprang at
him-sprang through the loop-and
at the other end of the rope Loveless
yanked quickly and caught her by the
last hind leg going through. Putting
spurs to his horse, Loveless galloped
away, hauling the lioness back across
the gully and up into the tree, where
she swung to and fro, dangling by
the one hind foot and swapping up
ward at the rope she could not reach.
Got her!" yelled the colonel. Now
the rains can come when they like"
The beast was furious. She was
still swinging, head down like a pen
dulum, from the limb of the tree, and
was tossing her body about in frantic
endeavor to get loose. Means ap-
preached close and deftly slipped a
moose over one of the wildly gyrating
forelegs. Leading his rope over the
branch Of another tree, he stretched
her out in a helpless position parallel
with the ground.
Now lower away on both lines"
said the colonel.
He dismounted and stood beneath
her, directing affairs as methodically
as the foreman Of construction
gang.
STEADY, Means-a little more, Love-
less-now together-easy."
She came within his reach, and with
a quick grab he caught and held her
two hind legs with both hands while
Kearton bound them together with a
piece Of light line.
The rest was easy. In less than five
minutes she was bound securely and
lowered all the way to the ground to
rest in the shade.
1t was nearly noon, and time to
call a halt to let the heat of the day
pass over before attempting to bring
her back to camp. Porters were sent
to fetch food and more water, horses
were off-saddled and turned loose to
Craze, and one by one the dogs came
struggling in.
The men stretched themselves out
on the ground where a bush or tree
afforded some protection from the
sun. But the colonel kept wandering
over to the prize, to examine knot, to
arrange better shade or to pour the
last drop of water from his canteen
into her open mouth. Once he stood
over her for a while, watching her
vain attempts to cut the ropes with
her teeth.
Yes, you're a beauty" he finally
said. you're certainly beauty. I
guess We'll just have to take you home
with US as a souvenir of the trip
Everybody's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
JOHN LOWLOW DEAD.
Famous Clown Known Throughout the
South.


Having spent the greater part of his
life making a million people laugh,
and this with such success that he
was known throughout America,
wherever John Robnson's show had
pitched it's tent, as one of the greatest
circus clowns in the world, John Low
low. the friend of little children, died
at l1.3O o'clock October 10, at his
home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. LOwlow was SO years of age,
and his death was caused directly by
Implications resulting from a severe
abSceSS of long standing, which de-
veloped several months ago under his
left knee. He had been confined TO
his bed for several weeks, and his life
was despaired of for several days be-
fore he died.
When John Robinson Shows were
still in their infancy compared to
what they became at a later date, and
while a great deal of the travelling
was done in the rumbling wagons
from town to town, Mr.. LJwlow. in
his baggy costume of Pierrot, his face
whitened and touched in spots with
red and blue. was one of the shows
greatest drawing cards. His appear
ance in the street parade meant much
to the proprietors and his success as
an intertainer i'm the ring was such
that he became almost as well known
as the show with which he travelled.
Among circus people Mr.. Lowlow
has always been known not only as
one of the most successful Of the pro-
feSsion. but one of the best in every
characteristic which contributes to-
ward making the personality of a man
and his kindness of disposition. his
JOY i'm amusing the youngsters who
lined the streets as he went past.
caused him to be known for many
years as the friend of little chill
dren."
when he retired from the circus
business he settled in Cincinnati, and
during his career in the commercial
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
S A Y
M r
M A N {:

You know that you have been prom
ising your wife and daughters that
when the crops were gathered you
would set up" to various kinds of
Furniture and Furnishings that they
want. Well, let us remind you that the
time has come Crops are good and
prices all you can ask. Don't you
think you ought to make good your
promises? Come and see us for every
thing in Furniture and especially for
MATTINGS,
RUGS,
ART SQUARES
And Floor Coverings in general. You
will enjoy these nice things just as
much as your wife and daughters-you
might not say so, but you will be glad
YOU bought them just the same.
You will find our goods right up to
the minute in Qualities and Styles, and
YOU know that Our Prices Must Tell
You That They Are Right, or we
couldn't expect you to buy. But re-
member that it always Pays to Buy
Quality and you can get Quality at
this Store.
Cash or Credit and a Square Deal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11

Peter B. was the first to speak as
they returned to West Broadway.
It'll bet you we won't get s65 for
that furniture, now we want to sell it,
he complained.
ooh, WE'LL" said Wallace O., "as
long as we get enough to pay our fares
don't know that we should have left
her up there like that. Suppose those
two little white mice climbed on the
desk after her. What them"
"Well," said Peter B., in his fine
old querulous manner; wasn't there
a chandelier? ?"-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11

world he won as much respect, and
devotion from his associates as had
been his in his profession. At the
time when he was taken i'll several
months ago he rghtfully claimed
many of Cincinnati's most prominent
and respected business men among
his intimates, and he has million
friends who will grieve to hear of his
DaSSiDg
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11

"Well," said Peter B. next morning.
Here we are"
Wallace o. shot his cuffs. The two
members of the firm were vigorously
smoking, and IS they opened the
door that was lettered purchasing
Agent" Peter B. was practicing Good
morning, Mr. McWilliams. I've come
uptown for two things and Wal
lace o. was carrying the mice in the
trap and reminding himself Of the Old
Maid of Cromley, who had never
been kissed.
An office boy approached.
purchasing agent in?" asked Peter
b.
(which one?"
Peter B. produced the letter.
"Oh, yes" said the boy. First
door to your right"
Peter B. felt in his pocket for the
cigars. Wallace o. treasured himself
that the mice were active and that
the baseball tickets were safe.
Ready" whispered Peter B.
Wallace o. nodded. They walked
down the hall in jovial sort of way
and entered the first door to the right.
"Mr. McWilliams in?" asked Wal
lace O., advancing to a young woman
who was seated at desk.
Mr.. McWilliams?"
Yes" said Wallace O., with all the
gruffness of a confirmed old bachelor.
Mr.. NJ. T. McWiliams, the purchas-
ing agent"
"Oh, you mean Miss McWilliams,
the purchasing agent. 1 am Miss Nc
Williams"
In his utter dismay Wallace o.
dropped the sample animal trap which
opened on its hinges and liberated two
inquisitive little white mice.
Great Scott!' groaned Peter b.
rs NJ. r. McWiliams a woman?"
And as for NJ. T. McWiliams, NJ. T.
McWilliams gave one look at those
two inquisitive little white mice and
instantaneously she proved it,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON First Mortgage Of improved
~ country and city property. Terms
reasonable and loans repayable In
easy installments.
w. w. LEWIS, Attorney,
Yorkville, S. c.
Az If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
A WONDERFUL
ANIMAL SNARE

One day sign painter came along
West Broadway with his paint and
brush and neatly lettered this sign:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
YOrkville Buggy co,
Rice Flour
FOR HOGS

If you are fattening amy hogs to
slaughter this winter, we just want to
tell you that the best, quickest and
most economical fattener is RICE
FLOUR. 1t practically all goes to
lat when eaten by hogs, and the hogs
eat it up cleaher than other foods.
Let me send you Cne sack and then
you can see for yourself just exactly
what it will do for your hog.
If you prefer the old reliable MILL
FEED. I have that too.
Feed your chickens on PURINA
CHICKEN FEED and they will pro-
duce eggs for you while the price is
so high that you don't care to buy.
A phone order will bring you any
OF the above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
AIMS DIVORCE
LAW ATSOCIEI1
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
Dl~CI NSIiS PLANS.
LITTLE HFADWAY MADE
Delegates Declare Religious Differ
ruccs of Nations Prevent curb
Or the ENu.

/ london. Sept. 5.-'rhc possibility of
| |MHaUg about some Kind of unIHco-
II,un .0 practice in matters of divorce
4 I.atuwhou. the civilized world has
( im,u inquired into by committee ot
| taa international Low Conferences and
IIs .uNm WAS submitted to the con-
/ ference. recently held I'm London
". .Wu. pointed out that i'm most of
. rU. ...U.r.. there les no distinction be-
! lN.. husband and wife as to the
|gru.u.. of divorce, England. Belgium
lumU H.Nu being conspicuous cNcep-
| uuur
Iu lou Continental countries
I Imu,U .un u. under certain restrict
lous NH. t.. report stated sufficient
cause '.r divorce, and with ull their
Iulcpcd uuuIty u divorce the l'ul-
ted states which could not bu found i'm
some Continental countries
/ DR. Gu.nu Jc lNul lcgUl adviser 90
! the British legation i'm Brussels. rcc-
commended h1t English l0w should
|uDvr allow % marriage between am
EuglishWnWm and 20 foreigner with
Iout usistng thut ull conditions ncros-
| IsN have boon compiled With so as To-
| Irwltr the proposed marriage valid iu
| the mans own country
Tine cUsp with which divorce is OH
IWnul iu the united states was refer
|r.l tu 900 paper hy Prof F - Wal
'cr ot NcGuI University Montreal
| who also commented ON the fact that
Ia man could unyo one lawful wife ln
| Connecticut and another lawful wife
I'm New York
Divorce hc soid had ho.omc prl-
In..Y,. ,,.,..Itt. ,F lit. iu fhp ropYhliY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

uuring that the consumers may diff
lcrcntiatc between the two articles
can honest traffic i'm the substitute be
insured.
This was contemplated boy Congress
when the present internal revenue mN
of ten cents per pound was levied up
on "artifically colorod olcmarEarine.'
Many people think that oloomargarlna
is taxed ten cents per pound This
is not fact Olcomargarlnc which is
"artIncially colorcd' SO that the con
sumner cannot distinguish II from but
ter is the only olcomargarinc that is
thus taxed. When it IS put upon the
market In its natural color it Is only
taxed unc-tOurth Of one cent per pound
II h3 only when the product is made
to look like butter so that 1t may nn
fraudulently sold ms butter that q
hurdcnsomc tax IS imposed upon n.
The imposition Of the taX is not 60
suppress the sale of oloomargarine or
to make il more expensive to the con
sumner but to prevent fraud in It,
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
Read the World Want Ads.
GROW Is NKRNIGNEn.
Former Policeman Given Until Tuday
In Which to Plead.

NUUrIUT n INN WORLD
oklahoma CITY, Sept, SIS II.
crow was arraigncd In the district
court this afternoon for the killing Of
Nick kaufman i'm the police stat on
headquarters In this city on the 18TH
of August Crows attorney was not
present and he was given until Satur-
day 10 plead.
At the time the killing occurred,
Grow was on rurlough from Mavor
Scales. He had been on the pol co
force a year prior 10 the killing and
had always been regarded quiet clli-
zen and prudent officer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. GRIPp. FEyERISHNESS
AND ACHING.

Hicks copudInc will do the work as
nothing clse viii II quickly banishes tho
aching aod tycriShnesS and restores
normal conditions.
Cspudine also cures Headaches Of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head.
aches, and headaches caused By heat,
cold, grpp OF stomach disorders.
Capudlnc is iquid--easy and pleasant
TO take--acts Immediately, lOc., Csc. and
50c. at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04

rh. nvomec of the pulse Ion infancy
is ..H p.r minute iu manhood, SO;
tt $500 NtHr# $50 rhc pulse OF females
s more rapid .h1u tbot Of males
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-04
Mnl,n EHrlcen Raids

Special 10 the World.
oklahoma CITY, sept 3.--The staet
enforcement officers led by County At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
IA FEW DOSES MAKE BACKACHE
AND KIDNEY MISERY VANISH

No man or woman here who's,
kidneys are out-of-order, or who
suffers from backache or bladder
misery, can afford to leave Pape's
Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses, all
pains In the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, nervousness.
headache. sleeplessnes, inflamed
or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired
or worn-out feeling and other
symptoms of clogged, sluggish kid
neys simply vanish. - s-e
Uncomfortable urination (espe-
cially at night), smarting, discol-
ored water and all bladder misery
ends,
The moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disor-
der, or feel rheumatism pains,
don't continue to be miserable or
worried, but get a fifty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic from your
druggist and start taking as d.
rected, with the knowledge that
there Is NO other medicine. at any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
HURLED ACROSS
STREET BY
EXPLOSION

(By United Press Leased Wire,
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March &.
Five policemen were injured by
an explosion that tore away the
front o. burning grocery store
IN Santa Barbara street early TO-
day.
Lieutenant w. A. Murray. of
the university station, and PATROL
man q. d. Parrish were seriously
burned.
They also received dangerous
bruises when they were hurled
by the force Of the explosi N
against the wall of a building on
the opposite side of the street.
Tie explosion occurred when
the are reached gasoline storage
tank ID the rear OF the building.
j. scattered brands Of adjoining
buildings. three Of which were de-
etroyoa before the IRE was con-
troilec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04

price. made anywhere else in the
world, which Is SO harmless or
VIII effect SO thorough and prompt
a cure. :,
This unusual preparation goes
direct to the cause of trouble. dis.
tributing Its cleansing, healing,
and vitilizing influence directly
upon the organs and glands az
fected and completes the cure be-
fore you realize It. 5 I
A few days treatment of Pape'a
Dfuretic means clean, heaIthv.
active kidneys. bladder and uriu-
airy organs-and you feel fine. i
Your physician, pharmacist.
banker or any, mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
4 Pape, OF Cincinnati, IL q large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy of your con-
ffdence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic--
fifty cent trestment--from any,
drug stors--anywhere In the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
GEORGE WILL
HIT BACK
NOW

Papers are now being prepared
by Attorney Wesley Lloyd, coun-
sci for Charles E. George, for the
bringing of $4,000 damage suit
against DIR. e. Jansen. Of Seattle,
who was prominent in bringing
about the numerous cases against
George in that city, and 1t Is ais ,
understood that Mr.. George Will
take immediate steps toward the
disbarrment of local attorney.
Mr.. George returned from
Portland yesterday and since the
cases against him were dismissed
in the King county courts he has
begun a campaign of retaliation.
The Jansen damage suit is to be
the first filed. Others will follow
quickly, and several sensational
trials are assured, it is said.
When approached Mr.. George
was reticent beyond stating that
he expected to retaliate. He re-
fused to discuss the disbarment
proceedings or the damage case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
7. R. DOES NOT
FEAR ABOUT
HEALTH
(By staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

MONGALLA, Soudan, March a..
friends need not worry
over my health" said Colonel
when informed that
fear had been expressed that he
might fall a victim to sleeping
sickness or African fever.
Anyone who comes to Africa
comes in contact with disease and
If he is not subject to contagion
there is no danger l never felt
better in my life," said Roosevelt.
The colonel expressed regret and
sorrow at the death of DIR. Prosch,
who was temporarily with the ex-
petition at Gondokoro.
Goes On Last Chase.
The leisurely journey of Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit down the
White Nile to Khartoum. was In
terrupted today when the former
decided to detour 70
Lake No for last elephant drive.
The colonel was accompanied
to the lake by Kermit. The col
onel expects to arrive at Khar-
toum March II instead of March
Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
WANTS
NEW ASYLUM

NEW YORK, March 4.-Harry
X. Thaw wants to be transferred
from the state insane asylum at
Mattewan to another asylum. He
asserts he is badly treated, his
health has become impaired AMI
his life is in danger. Justice Az
thur s. Tompkins yesterday In
Nyack appointed William Wan
AIMEE as referee. Hearings wal
be held in Matteawan. The
charges were pronounced false by
the superintendent and assistant
superintendent.
Thaw's petition was double
barreled, the first part of it asking
for hrs discharge ON the ground
that he had been committed I'M
He urged that as Mat
teawan Is Intended only for insane
criminals 1t is no place for him.
his acquittal because of insanity
having relieved him of criminai-
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
NEW BRIDGE To
BE BUILT


At conference held late this
afternoon, the commissioners of
Pierce and Thurston counties are
trying to decide on the location of
a new bridge to replace the s10,-
600 bridge over the NisquaIly
which was washed out yesterday.
Whether steel structure will be
put in or whether wooden one
will replace the lost one is not
known.
The commissioners OF both
counties wish to move the bridge
about half mile up the river,
where 1t will be in a measure pro-
tected by the Northern Pacific
bridge and. In line with the state
aid road. which has already been
been surveyed, to make new
thorouehfare bstween Tacoma and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
'DEESTR|CK SKULE''
WILL Be ONE
BIG LAUGH

The South End Improvement
club is making great preparations
for the presentation at the club
house next Monday and Tuesday
evenings of the "Speakin' Day Ex-
ercises of the Deestrick Skule."
Rev. o. l.. Fowler will be peda-
gogue and the pupils will be Mr..
Schaefer as Josiah Concannon:
Mr.. Wailsby, Heinie Schwartz;
Mr.. Cooley. Olaf Johnson; Mr..
Gulliman, Sammy Perkins; Mrs.
Savory, Jemima pumpkin; Mr..
Savory, Mike O'Flaraty; Irene Gill
bert, Mary Ann Plunkett; c. p.
Green, Ebenezer Gregory; Mrs.
Lindsey, Samantha Jane Butter
milk; Mr.. Stevenson, Squeezum
Funnybone; Mrs. A. M. Craig,
Lucinda Pinkinblossom; Nellie
Whitecraft. Jerucia Snodgrass;
Mrs. White, Peppermint Blossom
Wigs; Charles Whitney, Charley
Drury; Mr.. Salzer, Teddy Roose-
Velt, Mrs. stevenson, Mr.. Mahon;
Mrs. Salzer, Mrs. Fowler, R. A.
Bissell, Lora Bissell as the Jensen.
family, consisting of John Linck
Jensen, Carrie Nation Dimmock
Jensen, Lena Christina Jensen,
Jean Mcpherson Jensen, Harry
Collier Jensen. and Mrs. Jensen;
Gertrude Bissell as Patience Harts-
horn and Harry Collier as Henry
Rhodes.
DR.. LIE Crone, Judge yesterday
and Senator Fatland will be inn
for school committee
men, by A. M. Craig, Mr.. Guilt
man and Mr.. White.
The performance will be filled
with local hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-04
TH|RTY-TWO AVALANCHE
VICTIMS IDENTIFIED

WELLINGTON. Wash, March 4.
-Thirty-two of the 35 bodies re-
covered have been positively iden-
tilted. They follow:
e. w. Topping, Ashland, Ohio.
Alex Chisholm, Rossland, B. c.
R. NJ. Barphart, Spokane. 2.
r. III. Bethel. Seattle.
Sol Cohen, Everett, Wash.
Bert Matthews, Cincinnati.
Sister Katherine 0'Reilly. Spo-
kane, nurse.
Mrs. M. A. Covington, Olympia.
Thelma Davis (child), Seattle.
G. S. Eltinge, Spokane.
Edgar Lehman and wife, Hunt
ers, Wash.
A. G. Mailer, Seattle.
James McNeny, Seattle.