davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
BURNED TIMBER IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Five Billion Feet to Be Dis
posed of by the For
eStry Bureau.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24--Five billion
fec, OF burned timber. ranging In price
from sl.25 10 s. % per 1000 feet, is Of
fercd FOR sale by tho forestry bureau. The
above figures represent n part OF the in
ventory taken In national forests after the
disastrous fires in the various states OF
tho west and northwest Only tho out
side Of this timber Is charred. the bal
ancc Of the log being suitable for all COM
mercial purposes. only about 100000
feet OF this amount is as yet accessible.
and 800 oOO. 600 feet have already been
sold The largest single sale is Just re-
ported from Idaho where l15. 600 GOO feet
~ hre-kiled timber was sold In one
deal
Montana mas tho largest amount OF this
burnt timber, being credited with LOCO.
600 600 feet IN the dvc forest reserves OF
that state Other states IN which TINS
timber is located and nov offered for sale
are Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Non
tsna.
10 reach the 2 900. 600 ooO feet OF fire.
killed timber now practically impossible
To sell on account of It's inarccssibility.
the forest service IS contemplating the
construction OF several logging railroads
through these sections rs an induc"ment
10 purchasers. II Is thought that IS soon
as the available supply has been about
disposed of such lines VIII be con-
structcd.
Prospective purchasers or this burnt
timber should mako application 10 the
district forester Of the reserve IN whcn
the timber Is located. The atumpage de-
sired Is then appraised according 10 iis
accessibility and condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

One doesn't have to he a lover of Dick
ems fully to understand ''Scrooge.'
"Scrooge" is q remarkable Interpretation
OF the famous authors "A Christmas
Carol" presented at tho Orpheum this
week by company of capable actors
and actresses. The person who never
read the great Yuetide story OF Dickens.
Of course. has missed much: but the fact
that person has not read it does not
affect his appreciation OF the aim of the
author or his understanding OF the most
touching Christmas tale that was ever
written.
As a condensed play "ScrooEe." as it is
seen on the Orpheum stage. bears ample
evidence Of the ability OF Tom Terriss
as playwright. No detail in the way OF
stsgecrsft is lacking TO make ''Scrooge"
words. The play maker who undertakes
10 dramstize Dickens finds always great
mass OF detail that. I'm one way or an
other. must be taken into account. and
Terrlss has done this in his adaptation.
The situations are graphic pictures from
the book; the panorama or that CHRIST
sentences unfolds with startling reality
in the play at the OrphcuT.
Wallace Clark gives living likeness 10
the old skinflnt "sSro9se' CLARK, $
him the thorough actor. In part sucs
as much Is demanded. The character js
that OF a hidcouS. nllSSnapfn Deiug IN
body and moral monstrosity. Easy
enough ii Is 10 overplay that kind Of part,
and when IL is overplaycd IL becomes lu-
dicrous and when that happens the sub
lime gives way 10 the ridiculous and the
whole fabric goes 10 smash. Also II may
he pointed out that the ordinary Vaude.
Vile audience goes TO the theatHr TO
laggh II does not go there 10 have it's
heart strings tusged at. Being in a sense
hostile 10 the serious. the audience is not
always easily won over 70 sketches hsV-
ing pathos for their basis. Therefore,
when an actor carries With him, az Clark
carries with him. the audience In
"Scrooge" that actor achieves distlnc~
tlon. When an actor wins from an audi
encc a Clark wins from his, unani-
nous feeling of responsiveness at first and
then a complete sympathy. that actor has
done something quite out Of the ordinary
These things Wallace Clark does. and
when lac has finished he is called before
the curtain again and again. so that
pleased audience may show appreciation
OF his art and his effort.
With Clark arc players who deserve
credit. Chief among large company
may be mentioned Henry r. Humphrey
as the Ghost Of Jacob Marley. Tim Ryley
as Bob Crachitt and Maudc Leslie as
Mrs CrachIti. "ScrooEe" ought TO be es-
pecialiy interesting TO the little folks.
Tor ~ tho cast arc Tiny Tim and Little
Fanny and Martha. and mnny othcrs who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
FELLOW PUPILS PRESENT.
Impressive Funeral Services for Oqden
Boy Accidentally Killed Friday.


OGDEN. Sept. 2i-Impressive funeral
services for little John Farnsworth, the
l1-Near-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Farms worth. 29i Twenty-first street. who
was crushed 10 death by falling tcle-
phone pole while he was on his way TO
school Friday morning. were held al the
Third ward meeting house TODAY at
noon. The services were in charge Of
Bishop w. -. Van Dyke, Members Of the
lads Sunday school class and his fellow
pupils from the Grant school attended
The services in "A body. His companions
carried beautiful flowers. which were
tenderly laid on the casket. Bows OF his
own age acted as pallhearerS. The speak
ers were Joseph Harris. former PRINCIPAL
AT the Grant school, District Judge y, j.
Harris. President c. +. Middleton. Bishop
Van Dyke and President James Wether-
spoon The Jed -Ballantyne male quar-
tette Harry Shipley, Mrs. Mary Farley,
Mrs Fred Clark and Miss Arte simpson.
gave several appropriate musical selec-
ttnns. The body Of the lad who met his
death In such an unusual manner was
laid 10 rest At the City cemetery this art
ernoon Immediately following the serV-
ices at the meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
uplnion Of City Attorney.

" ,yIhlon ~ tho city attorney re-
NJ ~, Slsyor Friedman Is. briefly.
Ia tnat Boise was granted n
\, 'rI lbs The legislature and is
4 - II az The present time: that
=. sims under special charter
,one under the general laws az
-, mat the adoption Of com
lor'n Of government would arnI,I
f,r., rnsIter and III" only way
y hf,. On D" annullcd Is by = ma %
- o' ne electors at n general
\ ,sr eief Law provides In section /,
n-l,i wy within the state of Idaho.
y uaIer the general laws of the
J sn1sr special charter. or ur-
-, srnl Incorporating act. may
Is g,@ea 49,. as city under the pro-
ro oi The same &C, provides
Il, ~, Ve'ltlons bearing - per cont
~. IS cast Tor mavor al The last
a.. msyor must issue within
|st rI,hi. LOT special election TO
~ ali SIXTY days from the date
~ 4, u, vote on the adoption or
|Hu !, commission form of GOV
|1 l,s iurthcT provided thai al,
" "sas - oi the state not incnnsis-
|kr ~, SSs commission form and tho
[,sli ma, ma. apply to and govern cities
IA, Tho act, that If after
.npn IA 3sSled under ccmmission
~ urSa wishes 10 go back 10 gov
~ tha-,s. l1e general laws or a
- vii ~ majority vote Of The
Z hV ~ .hese provisions Of the
f.slon ,o 'Ie advocates nf the
|H "a No, h ~ government declare
- "a, wv IA violation 81 tho con
- 1ots II abolish spaclal
III ci,, ny or become inoperatiye
shr,er N operating under a spe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
WEBER SCHOOLS FLOURISH
attendance Better Than for Years and
New Building Almost Completcd

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept. 2i-SchooIs Of Weber
county were never In better condition
than they are at the present time, ac-
cordlnc 10 William y. Peterson. county
superintendent The present attendsncc
IN all OF the districts is larger than II
has been Al similar periods during the
past few years, and there are vet a
number OF pupils who have not entered
but who are assisting on the farms and
In the beet fields until the agricultural
season closes.
Arrangements are being made by the
superintendent for the dedication of the
new school building AT Riverdae, which
Will be completed within the next few
days DediCatorv exercises will be held
at the new building September % under
the direction of the county school au-
thoritics The Riverdale people arc ar
ranging the programme, which will con-
sist OF a big feast. speeches. music and
dancing. Classes Will begin at the new
school October @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
BRING BODY BACK.
Funeral Services for NJ. j, Crowley WIZ
Be Held In Ogden Tuesday.


SNfUIaT 10 IWG ITIWUTTV'
OGDEN, Sept 2i.-The body Of NJ. j..
Crowley. The musician OF Salt Lake, who
WAS fatally shot by two masked des-
nrradoes in a resort In HALEY, Ida. early
Friday morning. will be buried in Ogden
Tuesday morning. The funeral services
will be held In 81. Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. Father r, NJ Cushnahan of
uriaf!nC The deceased was member or
the Eagles and representation of the
aeric IN Salt Lake is expected TO ne
present. The remains Of the uufortunate
musician were Brought TO ogden tonight
hv his two sisters. Mrs. r. \. Fitzpatrick
Of Salt Lake and Mrs. J.. r. Heffner OF
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Died at Rock Springs,

Special 10 IHr IIEUNT'V'
OGDEN. sept. @i.-The body Of Joseph
RaIdy. vino died at Rock Springs. Wro..
last Friday. was brought 10 Ogden THIS
ICES Will be held at the l-arki n chapel
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Elder
George shorten will have charge OF INC
services Mr. RaidS was 90 years OF
ag, al the time OF his death, and has
been residing in Ogden at 1858 Grant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Watching for Pickpockets,
Special 10 The Tribune.

SneCidl 10 Jne Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2t.-Freduent complaints
from the union depot of missing suit
cases, pocke tbooks and iewelry belong
ing to travellers has led the police to be
lieve that gang Of sneak thieves aud
pickppcksts are at work In that locality.
attracted by the large number OF tourists
now passing through the city. who are
availing themselves OF the low rates Of
lice has detailed a plain clothes officer
at the depot. in addition 10 q regular pa .
trolman and the special railroad agents
who have been recently added 10 the de-
not force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn-out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me well woman
Mrs, Chas. Fveitoy, Moosup Conn.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion
sallow7 Liver needs waking UP. Doau'S
Regulets cure bilious attacks eS cents
at any drug store.
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. 80 cents a;
any drug store.
Farmers. mechanics. railroads. laborers
rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic OIL, Takes
the sting out of cuts. burns or bruises nj
once. Pain cannot stay whore IL Is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Moral Development of Child.

Special io The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept "s-"Moral DEVELOPMENT
Of the Child" was the subject Of an ad
dress al the sixth ward meeting house
this afternoon AT o'clock bv Or Joseph
Peterson, professor OF psychology at the
University OF Utah. at the afternoon ses-
sion of the religious classes OF the We
her and Ogden stakes Of Zion, The morn
ing session was held al the Weber acad-
crnN with q large ATTENDANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
To Be Buried Tuesday.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 9f.--Funersl services Tor
Mrs. Maud -. MoTtenSon. who uleo al
thc Dec hospital from appendicitls yes
tcrday, will be held at the clinton meet
ing house TUESDAY afternoon. Mrs. MOI MOI
tenson is survived by her lnspen9; s, 1eo
Mortensou an employee or the oregon
short Line Railroad company at NAYS
ville and three children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Prisoners Want Rest

Special 10 The TTibune.
PROVO. Sept. 2s.-Religious services
arc not held any more In the Utah coun-
" jail and Jailer Al Hales gives the rca-
son that the prisoners refuse 10 listen.
'and the prisoners desire a day Of rest
as well as other people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Died in Hospital,
Tlhn TrlhNne.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, sept. 2a.-f unG'1! 49, avenue
Who died al tho Dec hospital from peri,
tonItls Friday evening. VIII DC n ntlu a. ~
the Third ward meeting hnuss III G' Ic
afternoon at O'Clock. Burlal VIII pe
In the City cemetery"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

10 better himself and forsske life OF
crime through the good offices Of others.
He states that whatever may BE- the ul
he has Accomplished what he sci out to
do-and made his three points reasonably
clear 20 the average theatergoer.
In The Havoc as Henry Miller pre-
sented II last night said Frances Jol-
Nfe In the San Francisco Bulletin a fe~
weeks ago. the lover OF tho thester
finds all kinds OF delights and satlsfac-
tion lie gets n perfect piece OF stage
manage uent He sees the best actor OF
the American stage surrounded by Sc
lect company Of players. and be listens
fneness OF Mr.. Mters acting becomes
a vain task. To watch u is a delight and
n refutation OF the remark that We have
no great actors now. His Richard CralS
in The Havoc is a masterpiece Mr.
Miller. with his original supporting cast
will offer The Havoc" AT the Salt Lake
theater beginning next THURSDAY for
three nights and matinee. The sale OF
seats begins tomorrow morning.
With the closing OF Arizona. AZ the
Garrick theater last night the manage
ment announced the breaking Of all at
tendance records for that house during
opening weeks Of its entire history. The
second week s bill OF the season. begin
ming tonight will be Such Little
Queen" by Claiming Pollock. The plot
and scenes arc different from au~eIing
that mas come from Mr.. GnUoCkS pen.
and II is tho play Elsie Ferguson scored
her big New York success In last sea-
son, which she subsequently took 20 Bos-
ton Chicago and other or tho large the
atrical centers. Miss Clifton will be seen
In the title role and Mr.. Parker as the
king who woes and wins her.
Owing 10 the fact that many Of the
Shubert patrons had not learned that the
opening night at that house Is Sunday in
stead Of Monday. and the demand for
seats by those who were under the I'M
preston that last weeks bill. East
Lynne" would be PLAYED there last night
the management Of the Shubcrt decided
10 present the piece for one additional
performance. with the result that the new
bill "A Noble Outcast." will open this
evening East Lynne" still retains its
power OF appeal as wss demonstrated by
the manner in which II was received at
the Shubert at every performance last
week.
9TH Girl. the Man and the Game" ."
Billy (Slngle) Cnfford's popula- musical
farce. will return TO the Colonial for con-
ference week. with Mr.. clifford sim play
ing the role OF tho man. The play
is of the farcical order. with sixteen
rouslng song hits beautifully costumed
principals and chorus girls and artistic
settings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-HenryM Mil
Ter in Tho Havoc commencing
Thursday night. September 2S. for
three nights and a Saturday NATL
nee.
tonight. H 3. Warner will
appear with the original com
pany in Alias Jimmy Falen-
tine" for three nights and a matt
nee.
oRPUEUM THEATER : Advanced
vaude willie. Matinee daily at 2:lS.
Evening performance AT 6;15.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company will present Such a Lit
tie Queen" all this week. beginning
tonight,
SHUBERT THEATER - Shubert
Stock COMPANY I'm "A Noble Out
cast all ths week
MAJESTIC THEATER-AbbrevIa
musical comedy by the Majestic
company. Three performances daily.
MISSION THEATER-Motion pic
lures and vaudeville Afternoon
and evening.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
lures. orchestra and singing. After
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
NAVE NEW HOME.
'l,rs., a' Club Arranaes for
d :. ano Better Quarters

lRl me Tribune.
'r,srAI clut tsf-At a meeting Of the
J. M iest night Mayor south
Q lsvla h,rkham. o. A Sladc
Z. e.r and President Morgan
thA p,vS,ted delegates TO attend
" sepbi cYpmen. leagues convcn-
snaniro,s september % and 30
" hsnSsE Eot" The club voted 10
.isnt onequerters downtown from
"a s'Ir'ers IN the north end
n e,Fr ~ ,ssu'e Of rooms I'm the Ross
vi b. a., STATE bank and postof-
n,irnbn'ud up In modern stvIe.
Fslca,tr o' now members have
y Tho hs ophs 10 join and i'd IS honcd
Etre r1Pehlng OF the new ouar-
omb.rs DC a, least twentv-fivo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
soley Kidney pile

nv your individual case if You
$. or n. a OIL kidney and bladder
! St,amnnar Irregularities. Try
'1ohnson Drugs, five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
m MAKE TEST ON
| COMMISSION FORM
stg city Raises Question as
70 Constitutionality OF
New Law.
II 10 SUPREME COURT
|uyor Refuses to Issue Call
| for Special Election Pro-
vided For.
! TO SUPREME COURT
, Tne Tribune.

Ia 70 The Tribune.
80 ida. Sept. 2i.-The supreme
:, M. state will decide whether
a., electors OF Boise have the
~ ~ aoyernod by a commission
~ hold a special election for
-, or rejection Of the Black
- government law. for Mayor
- r,l,chnnn has refused 10 call
s.r,,y, as petitioned for and the
80 ..sG league 81 Boise has taken
|t..,i "a inc supreme court through
y. q nandar,us for the mayor 10
'.rss Vhy he refuses 10 call the
This Will raise the constitu-
~ a he act and the highest tri-
~, ,tls state will decide II IT ap-
!. sl,jss like Boise operating un-
q, ,rt,ial charter.
~ ssSllon will be delayed about a
"a ,hrough the recent developments.
-.3,,e that the supreme court finds
. ,o,-nlosion law constitutional and
4, 4 rap be- applied 10 cities In this
4. svrstIng under a special charter,
['.- Friichman. the city attorney and
-,,-t attorneys here arc NJ the
- ihat (. does not. that Boise Is
4 ,-,rnsd by the general laws Of the
|s Ths members OF the Progressive
q, ara Ipst as confident that the spe-
. carer makes no difference aud
4 Yhs electors petition in sufficient
-, for the opportunity TO vote on
4 ,s.-rIon Of the commission form. It
rIrss,ory that the mayor comply
y lh.lr wishes.
II Work OF Progressive6.
II, Ppgresslve league circulated
10 e.,lIons and secured over 1900
&.ffrrty 500 more than the law re-
- 70 secure special election for
.r-,s.or government. These petitions
u hTtd with the mayor and found
y 4 week later and n few DAYS ago,
~ Fh,chmen announced 10 the Of
- q the league that hc would not
y ~ 'ltc,ion. Yesterday tho league
~ !or wit Of mandamus TO COM
i - 10. This raised the Constitu-
afr Of the commission law passed
~ ag legislature and the point was
~ al lopgth Both sides have been
u isfficien5 time 10 brief the case.
lrsi; will be submitted 10 the court
u Early decision is expected
! - Notification OF refusal 10 call
etriloh. Mayor Friedman saws that
ttcnss test of the law and urges
h says in part:
ae completed canvass of the
- ard find That the number OF
~ electors who have signed is
1',t 10 make il a valid petition as
toef BY The law, ] also have di-
u. city attorney 10 furnish me
Husn opinion. From the opinion
.s diy attorney you Will observe that
"V Positive that the act does not
"A solse CITY and. therefore, il
unlawful for me 10 cali the cleo
ffer hls opinion It viii sOuner or
nst The question ~ whether or
US act applies 10 BoIse. must he
~ uPsi oy the courts. and | am
- NAT II Is my duty under the
.,,n0fss Ia hav" the validity of
- fsr as II applies To Boise.
eHiermined before ! would be
- " permitting the expenditure Of
~ fim ot the taxpayer money.
ts~biy useless conflict among
u.ehs over en- election which I
lnNed would be void and Of no
uusi that you win proceed at
AA mandamus proceedings. or
-, ~ you may think best. Ia
GS question determined 10y the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Gen. 8. G. Lawrence Dies.

MEDFORn, Mass. Sept 2i--t;ensrsl
Samuel c. Lawrence. formerly a direc-
tor Of various large corporations, died
tonight. aged - years. He had a prom
Incnt part in the reorganization Of the
Atchison Topeka n Santa Re railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake il the Cen
tury We're not in business. 55'57 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
MOTOR nAno

y !, a. i,'o p IN. and 6 .. m.
AiO v,sden, via Oregon short
,stlasivsso round md trip, September %
~. y" LOT lntermountain Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

20 better himself and forsske a life OF
crime through the good offices OF others.
Ee states that whatever may be- the ul
tlmate money getting power OF his play.
he has accomplished what he set out 70
made his three points reasonably
clear 10 the average theatergoer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

have just stepped out OF ~ Christmas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Mail CIerks Persecnted.

How are the railway clerks TO make
effective their protest against having
20 work In wooden cars when they are
forbidden by departmental gag rules
TO criticise their condition, or disclose
II 10 the public. or even 10 petition
congress for relief? This is a query
that promises 10 perplex the railway
mail clerks as long as Postmaster
General Hitchcock remains at the head
OF the service. There are 1000 wood
en- mail cars in use. They are run be-
tween heavy allsteel cars. or between
steel car in the rear and the engine
tender in front. In the event OF a col
lision or derailment the wooden mail
car is invariably crushed like an egg
she'll
Yet Mr.. Hitchcock, who is ontdoins
the Father pf all the Russians in
his imposition OF a despotism ana q
reign Of terror among the thousands
OF government employees over whom
his word is law. says the railroad mail
boys must make no protest. II they
do not like their conditions, they know
what to do,
That is his ultimatum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06

try Is IN the grip Of higher tarin tax
than ever before in its history. In spite
OF the fact that the president has had
two separate and distinct opportuni-
ties to keep his word In his three
years OF ONCE President Taft can be
credited with having kept BalliageF In
ONCE until the country was nauseated;
to have almost succeeded in his at
tempt to give Alaska away 20 the Gug-
genheims. and with having quietly CO..
operated with the food dopers in their
campaign to drive DR.. Harvey ". VII
ey out of public life.
To this "indefensible" record should
be added the presidents action In
framing rejected peace treaties with
two nations with whom we are not In
the slightest danger of ever going to
war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-09-06
Advertised Letters.

Following are the uncalled for let
tiers, list No SO, for week ending Sept
2, 1911:
Hazel Anderson, Edward r. Barker
Miss Ruby Bartel, Mrs. Belle Beers, A.
NJ. Brockway, Miss Maud Brown, Mrs
A. Brown, C. r. Brown, Rev. Arlo o.
A. Brown. Mrs. STay Richards Case
Miss Dollie Clark. Philip Cousinaio
George Cullens. Elijah a. Davis, w. H.
Dudley, Otis Earl, Clara Evans, Harry
Fithrun, Frabcis K Franklin, Franklin
Mdse. Co, Frank Gilbrecht, Bert Gin
ter, c. NJ. Griggs, f. c. Gfstavson,
George n. Harper, Rev. NJ. o. Heady,
Henry Heiser, Charles Hunt, Helen
Jackson, Margaret Jameson, K. V.
johnson, Miss Ella Keller, Miss Marie
Lamb care Miss Neels, Grace Laux 2.
Glenn Lechtenberg, Minnie Lonn, Miss
Babe Magill. Miss Beatrice Medcalf,
Rev. Jacob Meeker, Lizzie B. Miller,
Emma C. Miller, Charlie Mitchell, l..
B. Morgan 2, ]. S. Morrow, z. T. Now
er, ]. H. Mullins, Mrs. Maud Myers. j.
Nielsen, Francis Pink, Bessie Rae,
Mrs. Virginia Richey. Lee Smith, Mrs.
NJ. A Smith, l.. A Swathwood, r. d.
Tabor, Abe Taylor, Mrs S. j. Wagon
er, W. F. Wanamaker, Harry Wilson,
E. A. With, Foreign-Edith Ender-
son, Rapaii Yovo.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD, Postmaster.