davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-20
TARIFF 1MERs-AND THE. HOME

Little Willie Jr. and Ethelinds
start off to school
On the blank books they paid 9
tariff of % per cent.
On their pencils they also paid
rs per cent tariff tax and in add.
tion one-third of cent each as q
specific duty.
The pride of little Willie's Jr.
heart is one of those combination
pencils, eraser penholder and stamp
arrangements that he had saved
out of his firecracker money. On
this he paid 40 per cent tariff tax.
Ethelinda's pride was a little
fountain pen for which she had
foregone new dolls cap. On this
pen she paid 8 per cent tariff tax.
On the pen holders she paid rs
per cent tariff tax.
The channels skin penwiper was
taxed 0U per cent.
The sponge rubber 40 per cent.
For the penknife each had they
paid 40 per cent, and then in addi-
ton 10 cents, of tariff tax apiece
on each knife.
On the little school boxes in
which they kept the above in
orderly arrangement the tariff tax
was 55 per cent.
Willie Jr., had a little school
slate book for temporary memo
randa, tariff taxed 25 per cent.
Ethelinda had a school bag of
fiber for her school books taxed by
the tariff 45 per cent.
Willie Jr. used a simple strap
that is protected by tariff tax of
40 per cent.
The little girl had a bottle of
ink for her fountain pen taxed by
bHC IaIlh 90 per CSHLs
Her brother has pocket comb
of cheap horn for use in the
tousled emergencies after recess,
SO per cent tariff taxed.
He paid tariff tax of 35 per
cen on his marbles
She paid tariff tax of 35 per
cent on her dollies.
Between them they have cheap
school umbrella and mother has
paid tariff tax of SO per cent on
that.
If Willie Jr. has to wear glasses
this fall father will get them and
he will pay, a tariff tax of SO per
cent on them.
In getting ready for school that
morning they washed with soap
tariff taxed 20 per cent, dried
themselves on towels tariff taxed
45 per cent, polished their shoes
with polish tariff taxed rs per
cent and brushed their teeth and
hair with brushes tariff taxed 40
per cent.
And when they do waste their
little allowance once in a while
with a riotous candy feast, the
tariff taxes them one-forth of a
cent an ounce and adds to that Is
per cent additional tax. This is on
cheap candy; if it is a safer, purer
and better product the tariff taxes
the youngsters so per cent.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-20
new PROCESS FOR
LOW.-GRAOE ORES

The new treating process which
is being work out by Denver min
ing men is believed to present a
solution to the problem of hand
ling low grade refractory ores at a
sufficiently low cost to allow a
good margin Of profit, and If the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-20
Cultured Culalnn

so your daughter has been to cook.
Ing SCHOOL,"
res answered Mrs. McGudley.
! suppose she has helped along tho
household economies?"
moi exactly She has made ia an.
preciate our regular cook sd much
tna' we have to raise her wages every
time she threatens to Ieave.''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration of the names
of the qualified electors in Elko
Township, prior to the General
Election, to be held on the 9Th,
day Of November 1910, for
Elko Township will expire at six
o'clock p. m. on the goth, day of
October, 1910.
The Registry Office will be. open
from 10 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock
P. M. and from z o'clock to 8
o'clock P. M. until the said goth,
day Of October.
L. E. MORGAN,
Registry Agent for Elko Town
ship.
A good Sunday dinner will be
served at the Commercial Cafe,
beginning at IL o'clock. d. Lar
rett, proprietor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

Nine. du Barry when At the Eenith
Of her power had q bath % construct
Cd that on touching q tap q cascade Of
golden louis from a reservoir that was
always kept well filed mingled with
the dow Of scented water. This device
was fashioned. II IL said. to represent
the legend OF Danae.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

Chinese dorists have tuberoses Of q
red color, which. however, Il not In
herent In the plant. but b produced In
two ways-either by placing the dover
stalk In water In which q red earth -
dissolved or by supplying the roots Of
the plant with water In which the col
ortug matter has been dissolved
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
Driving RiVsts.

Ordinarily on boiler work. where the
rivet must be steam tight and well
driven. 1000 or l.5Oo rivets might be
considered a good days work. while
on structural work. such as girders.
5000. 1000 or more are generally
driven. and on such irregular work a.
trusses probably 1000 or 1900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

~ the Autls0rs' Club.
Right-whO Is the round face. tovtal
looking fellow over rhersf
Penman-He writes the obituary no
does foF q local paper
-0h, thought that cadaverous look.
inE FELLOW over to the left was the
obituary man
no; he's the one who writes the
J6R0r-Y0atefs Statesman.
Vacation Triangle
On. large and tat was Clerkson's Wad
when Clerkson tourneyed biitholy
forth with ny book. line and
5olnfed rod % spsnd TIE sum
mef IN the horth! ksAsi n
proved q costly play. ter
Garrison freely bought
add bought That wad
4, dWtD63sd day ~
day II vanished
dfibbIOd. sped
away Andeo
poor Clerk
son - SO
70 sayi
o
AaI<ins Q vaesney.
''Perhaps." remarked the college O1rs-
nan Who really wasn't at 70 b On tA0
ersv--psrhaps I might improve II l
akoald ~ q fastee 9llok
~If Jon shos u & Ilshtning
stroba" replied ~ d|a.s4 ttklnsr.
slt esrtainIy 1 fE.1ete - ctsw."
-caEhalse 81 II I'D Ill
1Is tezAiEl1.
Tnsss vord ells Ps1 q -lhzlesek .
y RAT -1t eeN - 4ens
o. modern 8 lAIBs
A- 81 lIsss.sa ana 4A
N siM,sss.
Pieksns-why 4lss - aieA11hsd
yuur wifs crystd5f
Dieksns-Beeauss - q aRays e.
% watch. Sphinx
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
ear.srs In China.

Ii China the natives de the bottoms
Of their trousers closely around their
ankles and so do not need garteFB.
They have q foDdness for American
gaFters. however. but wear them on
the Outside a. ornaments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
HsIpina the Bees.

A custom widely prevalent in Ger
many and Austria IL the placing Of
beehiVes ON wagons and moving them
to fields or orchards that are u bloom
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
The Adirondaeka.

There are no veDomous snakes %
beasts 10 all Of the great Adirondack
forest section. although there are dssr
IN abundance. eagles. pheasants. beaFs
ana beavers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
oIdaat Shot Towar.

The oldest shot tower in the world.
which william Watts made In Bristol
England. in 1869 by saving q hole In
the center Of the floors Of a house and
building q well in the cellar, Il stin In
operation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

An Old folklore legend eonAdentis
asssrtS thar the man ln the moon y
no Othef than that abcJent HebtSS
whom the Jews stoned % death for
gathering sticks on the sabbath day.
as recorded 10 Numbers ~. asa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

PieRsns-WEy Ss - sieAaAssa
yuur vita CEystdsf
Diekens-Beeauss - q ARayB e.
% watch. -sphinx 4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
Whales IN Deep Watsr.

It IL estimated that whale when
be plunges. as be often does, 1000 feet
down into the sea has to support q
pressure Of over 100000 tons. or Isl
tons to the square foot.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
Altitude and Lahor.

II has been found In Switzerland that
In building q railway laborerS can
work only One-third a. long At q height
Of 10000 feet as a mile lower.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

One hundred and seventy-nve million
cells are In the lungs. which would
cover q surface thirty timeS greAtsf
than the human body.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27

Dynamite becomes more dangsrous
to handle In cold weather. beeanss III
nitfogiyeerin content freezes at from
q 10 g 3.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
Jarrow Wood.

TIE jArrow wood. which grows In
Australia. IL almost the only kind
known to the lumbermen which enec-
lively resists the depredations Of IN
sects. Not an insect win touch II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
phone Randolph sOs
Orchards.

Experiments have shown that, while
orchards are injured By cattle. they
yield better results with sheep or hogs
than when not pastured at all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
~ aasAaElaa as1xIk1aslj .".saA9
Earl. che 16-year-Old son of e. r.

80 -.sasA.lax .a.5slzu6as1i "ssa.s
Earl. che 16-year-old son of q. r.
Walker. who lives southwest from
Sawyer. shot himself Through he
right hand accidentally about seven
o'clock Tuesday evening. ~
Earl had been out hunting with his
uncle, Murrill Walker, and thought he
had taken the shell from he gun. He
placed the gun on the hay rack intesd-
ing to start home, when it was dis
sharged, and the entire load passed
through his hand, taring away a great
deal of flesh and shattering several
of the bones Of the hand.
The lad had the presence of mind
to clasp his wrist tightly with his
other hand, thus stopping a consider
able flow Of blood and the hired man
rode a horse as fast as possible to
the nearest telephone, and phoned to
the Sawyer doctor. The doctor ar
rived shortly afterwards with an au-
to and the boy was brot to Minot. He
was in the hospital here two hours
after the accident happened.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
Secure Noted opeakera

Grand Forks.-Two of the nations
greatest and foremost railroad men will
be brought together at banquet that
will b. given in Grand Forks on Sept
Dc az a feature Of the Inauguration Of
President Frank l. McVey Of the North
Dakota university.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, ana James
]. Hin. former president and chairman
u ths Great Northern railroad, are the
tWo headers In the railroad world Whs
ia occupy seats at tho banquet.
3hs acceptance Of. Howard Elliott Il
attend the banquet and to be one OF the
spsakers upon the occasion has Just
been received by Dean A. A. Bruca
ohairmaa q the Inauguration commit
~. The acceptance OF James ]. Hii
Was announced some time ago.
There Will be between 100 and 3oe
guests It the banquet which viii b
~ o( Tie biggest events In the north.
west. Arrangements for Il ars belns
psashed ~ rapidly - possihlA, b0t ars
not sueRo,y complete a. ut.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
y Hax,ett. the dairymar. is making

v, Haxlett, the dairymaE. is making
good money on the side raising hogs.
He lives mile and a half west OF
Minot, and he feeds his hogs slop that
otherwise would be wasted. He sold
the mother of eleven fine pigs recent
~ for $29 and has the sncats In fine
growing condition. Chickens and hogs
in North Dakota will make q man rich
in a little time. Mr.. Hazlett has a
nice lot of chickens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
111lf SUSTAINED
P4oGRAl COURT DECIDES CIVIL
LApao CASE IN FAVOR OF
;.. FARMER0.
WHOLE CASE REVIEWED
rorty five thousand Acres Wsro In.
voIved and tho Transfer to tks
Farmers Was Made When
Land Wa Cheap.

Targo-5udge c. 4. Amidon d
he federal court decided against
OIL Nsavin Grigsby Of Sioux Fal1s,
s. d, In the civil land cas>
hSouoht before him ON Tuesday,
m~uAv1ng thu ttle f several vast
tracts AZ land in North Dakota
p~sehassd b. formers ot this stats
more tt,au q decade ago. Tho court
estabAshed the title OF the purchasers
esom I've sssignoes 10 the land ard
dsciarsd ths claim OF Grigsby null and
VOID
Mo oasp 0RsW out a the failure Of
Yrsdezfc1 G. Day oooe president Of tho
Gs1unct Bank 1t Milwaukee N 1893
when Day gave about $4,000 acres Of
hand IN Minnesota. North and South
Dakota as security to stockholders OF
The banking corporation. The titles
Of these lands were absolute in form
md Intended as mortgages. In Due
time Day and tho bank failed and the
assignees in insolvency sold the hnds
10 turner's n ~ violn1e3 q tha1r D.
unttm.
UoAor ~ ~ a ~ supreme eonrt
a. Hngth Dakota Aesd0 - aDisnees in
VUuaah for hadA y NOA Dalnota
vsge void TIE tsaAssD v1Ro Dads
bstWssn fSoe and 1Soo VITA - haA
vre 4 ut1s vsAA& Nv - nov
W. Wo1aAAe.
0s1OV 1o%anu6 daa1D es0 Dry fR
~ 0aar6R ssot4o0A Il ~ ankt0
just brsauk he sough - haas ~
lseA A00 ~ - Obs lAARtoo
Saak doAaro1 4 nsUA1A v1Doh a
~ II go, anA tAs asstgHsos 49,
6eArea veea- TSh, = upAead Aa0ksv-
u ~ haSners q thnis hid 0Sa1 1t
~ bses0o q Oaa& va,ss I'D uUbAsd
0sn It 0sk pasrs e ~ end g.
veieYn,ent.
lieposing ef the hands, Day stood BY
and made no claim and aided ths ~
Rsueso u sailing them. stating that ~
stating that he had claim to them. Tbs
SQUIRT held that Day was now stopped,
by NJ oond0ot at that time, and that
the Aoed w. Z mortgage, and that
Grgsby stood n no bsGteE podtioo
than Day.
Judge AnAdoo directed a decree u
~ ant ered esonb11shing the t3alo q tAe
psroha&ees from tho asstsnsas 10 ~
laod cd declaring ~ claim of 0s1UA
~ RuQ sod void. 1ha0o APo thirty
two QEas>r soutbons IN NwA DAKOTA
soVQsd ~ sdinlaS daodD end q lAfea
aUmoee a b0cas u 0puA pahuAa and
1ftunauoA
1As0o NV basn Q OE~k 1mnv dnsAa
q neaDa4D0n - H. s1ats opuslD a.
oaptaaG psopss4y q W1sA os1DzhV ~
bosa 0aosaanD0 n tAs mala beoa0sa
n ooou1DaUD 1W - lAznD Ho0ed
upn sn0e tos1RhA points q Nv.
IN ~ ca0 bWoss Judge Anldon -
UAdoD faets wsTo gone into dlsc3osi10
eho eoGAasct q DIV - tn time tn
bnds V>re being disposed Of hotws0
lDes end 1900 when thav wers Of uttis
va30e, and the court hold that Daya
umduct was sudh a. TO defeat any
EgfH on his part and those under
tsfu from claiming any part Of the
Ind
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
State of North Dakota GO
County of Ward 50

Extension Dept, N. D. Agri. Col
lege, w. c. Palmer, Ayr. Editor. Far
go, N. D.
Questions asked at Farmers In.
stitute and answered by the faculty
OF the Agricultural College N. Dak.)
@. Is there any danger in the pub
lie drinking cup
Ans. IT. D. Beckwith, Asst. Prof.
of Bacteriology). The public drink
ing cup is dangerous, for the reason
that II a person who has tuberculosis
has used 1t some Of his saliva will be
left on the edge Of the cup. This very
likely contains some Of the tubefcu-
losis germs. Should a healthy person
use the same cup to drink from that
person runs great chance OF becoming
infected with the tuberculons germ.
Diphtheria may be carried in the
same way, also tonsilitis, colds, Group
and other diseases which make them
selves evident in the mouth, throat
and nose.
@. How muh should butter be
sailed?
Ans. g. L. Martin, Prof. Of Dairy
ing.) For ordinary marketing from
s.4 to an ounce to the pound of but
terfat. .-...
IL the incubator a success?
Ans. 70. w. Dynes, Instructor in
Animal Husbandry.) There Is no
question Of the success Of the incuba-
tor to the man who raises chickens
on a large scale. To to poultryman
keeping flock Of but few hens
the natural method might be found
more profitable. ..
more profitable. 1nubators are here
to stay. ..
@. What advantage has disc drill
over q shoe drill.
Ans. wv. M. Dolve, Asst. Prof. in
Agricultural Engineering) The sir
Agricultural Engineering.) The sin
gle disc will make furrow opening
and deposits seed at uniform depth
in ground too hard for a shoe to en-
ter. The disc substitutes rolling
friction with a consequtnt saving in
draft.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
BarbaoaDo at Eaeray.

WashbuIn-Energy, tho neW toWa
q tho Missouri rivar, stin eantinues
y grow. On Sept - the citisoos will
have . barbecue and an invitation IL
attended 90 all. Notable speakers WIN
DO present to talk to the people. Sen.
ator McCumbsr, Congressman Hanna
Professor Bolley Of the agricultural
college, Prof 3. 8. Keene and others
WiN deliver addresses. On that day
he cornerstone Will be the center fol
oover distribution-if plans material.
~. It has some good boosters bach
q It. and many are already intsr.
0Dtod in the new town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
Buildo New 6ridaoe.

Dlck1nson.-Transportation facilities
D the southern part Of Stark county
mort time by the construction Of thres
Dtssl span bridges over the Heart, An
>Dlops and Greene rivers. These sew
nal rivers have made necessary lons
4etours for the farmers in going to
market, but tho new structures will
bssen the distance 10 the market very
much,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
charue, W.rs unfounded.

etanley.-Charges Of irregularities
aads against the members Of the
4ountrail county board Of commits
sioners have found to b unfounded on
eaot By Joseph N. Fahsy. state banh
examiner IN report just made to Gov.
9nor BuSkA Charges were filed some
6ms ago WIN the governor and he IN.
stFuotsd that the examination OF tn
0&1aE1on b N. TShey b oompletA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-15
Modern Woodmen of America

Mes4s every Second nd Fourth Wednesday
In each Month
Tho Royal Noighbor meets every First and
Third Friday each month.
In tho wheeler hall over the Grow Clothing
Store.
Anyone wishing information as to transfer
cards or anything of interest to Woodmen,
call On E, A. HARTHOUSE, Clerk,
Andersen Bros. hide house. Minot. N. D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

the beauty of Mars and you said: Yes,
it's pretty star. I'd like to see it fall
Now explain yourself. pleased"
Why" began Edith, I'D never
have said it il 1 had known it was
planet with real people on it. | couldn't
have been SO cruel as to wish that"
The queen considered minute.
Wen, perhaps you didn't mean it. I'm
sorry 1 sent for you. But now that
you are here you must stay awhile.
Can't you staysa week and see our
beautiful country?"
I'D like to. but my folks would be
looking for me-"
mo they wouldn't. For every five
minutes on earth is day on Mars. So
you see, though you are a week here
you are away from the earth but half
an hour"
Then I'll stay" said Edith.
Good! I'll send for the little Prin-
cess Elizabeth and Prince John. They
will entertain you"
In about five minutes two dear little
children of about and 10 years came
into the room. Elizabeth, like her
mother. was the prettiest imaginable.
She was eXquisitely dressed in a black
velvet frock with gold lace, while the
handsome prince was robed in dark
blue velvet. The two came laughing
into the room
Children said the queen. Here is
a little guest from the earth"
They came running up and Edith
went away with them.
oh, what a good time she had. What
a long time it took to go through that
wonderful palace. What beautiful
paintings and wonderful jewelry Edith
tried on every dress in Elizabeth's
wardrobe, rode all of Johns wonderful
ponies picked gorgeous flowers in the
garden, listened to thrilling stories told
by the fairy godmother and did mil
lions of other things. How she hated
to leave, but, of course, she couldn't
stay. She got home safe in the aero
plane and if you don't believe this
story, ask Edith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
SOME SHORT STORIES BY YOUNG JUNIOR WRITERS

little man run the machine He seemed
to be constantly looking at maps and
charts. They passed several planets.
but on account of the swftness with
which they were moving Edith could
not distinguish anything Suddenly the
aeroplane darted into tunnel and 10!
they were on Mars.
The ship stopped at the end Of the
tunnel Edith looked out OF the window
and saw two guards, dressed in yellow
uniforms, approach. They opened the
door and Edith stepped out.
This way" said they briefly. Edith
followed. Before her with n mass of
domes and towers stood the gorgeous
royal palace. 1t was SO big that Edith
was dazed. They entered a long, dark
and gloomy "hall which opened into
room. Edith was pushed in and the
guards left her in care Of servant.
The room was small and neat The
servant explained that prisoners were
always brought here before they ap-
peared in the queens presence.
do you know what your queen
wants of me?' asked Edith.
well, yes! But ] must not tell. Her
majesty will send for you presently"
Just then a knock was heard and the
guards entered Queen Marion is
ready. Follow Edith did so and be-
lOIG SHE hutW IL Siit WdS WdlhlllS
through magnificent rooms She was
beginning to be bit scared when they
reached the throne rom. What a rooml
So large and beautiful that Edith
rubbed her eyes. AT the end on a
lovely throne, sat Marion, queen of
Mars. Edith had never seen any one so
beautiful before. She followed the
guards up to the throne and stood
twisting her handkerchief. The guards
quit the room and she was alone with
the queen.
You are Edith Standish, are you
not?" began She Edith nodded.
you are the girl l want then. Do
you remember that last night you and
your cousin, Margaret, were gazing at
the stars and Margaret remarked at
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06
My Dream of Columbus
by WILLIAM TEvIs sTOLL,
23f5 Nineteenth Avenue, Pnri<sidc, Snn
Francisco


1 had just settled into the comfort
able armchair before the fire The
night was stormy and the bowling Of
the wind and the beating of the rain
against the windows only seemed TO
make my evening at home a pleasant
one. l was reading Pcarys account
of the finding of the. north pole, and
thought of the early discoverers who
had been so unsuccessful in their at
tempts to find a northwest passage to
India.
SIddeuly there came a loud knock at
tho cocr, As / opened il, I saw a man
dressed in a style OF many years ago.
long cape covered his shoulders, q
sword hung by his side and on his head
was a hat with a long feather. He
looked very much like the pictures of a
sea captain or an admiral of olden
times.
He looked so sad and tired that
invited him into the room. After he
had rested awhile he said, will you
go out with me?" AS it had stopped
raining, l got ready to go. We stepped
into an automobile, which at first he
was afraid to enter. On the way we
saw the electric lights, and the old
gentleman asked me what they were.
What country is this?' he asked.
Why America" said /, surprised
who discovered it?"
told him that the discoverer was
Christopher Columbus. Then. with
tears in his eyes, he told me that he
was Columbus himself. How proud
was to know and to meet him.
All of a sudden 1 heard noisc--"It
is time to go to bed, voice said.
opened my eyes. where am ~
asked. Then L understood, for it was
all dream
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-06

Paint boxes were awarded to the foi-
lowing juniors who painted the picture
in the paper of October 23
Beatrice Busse, 1881 Page street,
San Francisco.
Walter Lindecker, BurIingame.
Margaret Leigh, Sausalito.
Willie Allen Rose, care Of Chris.
Rose, San Pablo.
Ada hi Graxia, 1921 Fourth street,
San Rafael
Edna H. Thurston, 1888 Fifty first
avenue, Melrose.
Anita G. Royce, Yountville.
Dorothy F. Greivc, Dixon.
Charles Il. Daniels, 80 West Vine
street, Stockton.
Constance Reston, 1917 Green street,
San Francisco.
Grace Jacobi, 224 Preside avenue,
San Francisco.
Kenneth Cajacob, Colusa.
Allen ZclL, Ceres.
Lulu Bertoia, 1912 Center street, Oak
land.
Elizabeth Randall, 5Ss chetwood
street, Oakland.
Harold Won ARK, $50 Twenty ninth
street, San Francisco.
Helen RosenthaI, 1912 Post street,
San Francisco.
yivienne Wood, 1854 Golden Gate
avenue, San Francisco.
William harlow, 1914 Twenty first
street, Oakland.
Mary clifford, s6s Campbell street,
Oakland.