davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-27
read as follows:

~-~s A. AHC A<6 ASi0IUAC Su0H
not IN any manner create any
debt or debts, liability, or liabilit-
les, which shall singly or in the
aggregate, exclusive Of the debt
of the territory at the date Of
its admission as a state, and ex-
elusive Of debts or liabilities III
Cured subsequent to January j,
1911, for the purpose of complet-
ing the construction and furnish
ing of the state Capitol at Boise,
Idaho, and exclusive of debt or
debts, liability or liabilities in
CURED by the Eleventh Session OF
the Legislature of the State Of
Idaho, exceed IN the aggregate
the sum of two Million Dollars,
except in case of war, to repel an
invasion. or suppress aninsurrec-
ton, unless the same shall be au-
thorised by law, for some single
object or work, to be distinctly
specified therein, which law shall
provide ways and means, exclu
sive of loans. for the payment OF
the interest on such debt or liabi-
lity as it falls due, and also for
the pay ment and discharge of the
principal of such debt or liability
within twenty years of the time
of the contracting thereof, and
shall be irrepealable until the
principal and interest thereon
shall be paid and discharged.
But no such law shall take effect
until at general election it shall
have been submitted to the peo-
pie, and shall have received a
majority of all the votes cast for
or against it at such election,
and all moneys raised by the au-
thority of such laws shall be ap.
piled only to specified objects
therein stated or to the payment
of the debt thereby created, and
such law shall be published in at
least one newspaper in each
county or city, if one be publish
ed therein, throughout the state
for three months next proceeding
the election at which tits submit
ted to the people. The Legisla
ture may at any time after the
approval OF such law, by the PEG
pie. it no debts shall have been con
tracted in pursuance thereof
repeal the same.
"Sec. 2. The question to b.
submitted to the electors of the
State of Idaho at the next genera
election shall be as follows, to-
wit:
"Shall Section /, Article 8 Ofths
Constitution of the State of Ida
no be amended so as to limit the
bonded indebtedness OF the state
exclusive of the debt of the Terri
tory at the date of its admission
as state, and exclusive of debt:
andliabilities incurred subsequent
to January first, 1911, for tn,
purpose OF the construction anC
furnishing of the State Capitol al
Boise. Idaho, and exclusive o
debt or debts. liability or liabilit
les, incurred by the Eleventh Sess
ion ofthe Legislature of the Stat,
of Idaho, to be limited to the sun
of Two Million Dollars?"
Sec. g. The Secretary of state
is hereby authorized to max,
publication ofthis Constitutions
Amendment in each county OF tn,
State for at least six Co. consec-
utive weeks prior to the next gen
eral election in not less than on,
| (1) newspaper Of general circul
alton published i'll such county
y. j. II. No. l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-09-27

IN eject Aug. 1872.
No. 1877. Leave Burley 1.25 pm.
Arrive Oakley 2.25 pm.
No. 1873. Leave Oakley 1926 pm.
Arrive Burley 4.25 pm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

issue they would not wish him to
carry North Dakota and MIR. Bry-
ar would not be endorsing him.
These Democrats want LaFol-
lette to win because 1t will help
Taft's strength if Roosevelt
loses North Dakota.
In order that Senator LaFOllcttc
may not be accused by witnesses hos
tile to him. let US look into the poll
teal fealty of the two we have quot
ed. Judge Lindsay makes his OWE
record when he says II yield to no
one in my personal admiration for
L~aFollctte." Mr.. Allen is IA political
lie e of Senator Hristow of Kan
sas and managed the campaign in
which he was elected senator. Sena-
tor Isristow is still with LaFollette.
Allen himself said at F~essenden. after
paying a tribute to LaFollette: IF
Senator LaFollette were as strong in
the nation as Colonel Roosevelt is, l
would be glad to support him, because
he stands for the progressive policies.
and Is a clean man" 1t is out of the
mouths Of such witnesses that the.
case is made. 1t is by such testimony
that the fact is established that every
vote cast in this state for Senator
LaFollette is primarily n vote in aid
OF Taft's candidacy and secondarily
in the interests Of the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Allen makes another point in
his F~essenden speech that the Times
has also made before. He asserted
tina If Senator LaFollette were an
issue in this campaign the Democrats,
including w. j. Bryan. would not be
endorsing him. 1t will be- remember
cd that when Senator Gore, the Dem
ocratic senator from Oklahoma lee
turcd in this state Il few months ago,
Roosevelt was not a candidate and
LaFollctte was the only opponent of
Taft. Senator Gore was then loud
in his praise of Roosevelt and his
policies and roasted the Republican
party because they had not been car
ried out. 1t is the policy of Demo-
Gratis to create trouble in the Republi-
can party by always swearing Repub-
lican allegiance before election and
voting the straight Democratic ticket
on election day.
Let it not be forgotten that Roose-
Welt is the only man who can defeat
Taft in the convention and that the
Democrats believe they can beat Taft
in the election. Lei 1t not be forgot
ten that Senator IaFollette will have
less than fifty votes in the convention
If North Dakota endorses him. Let
1t not be forgotten hat the only
thing ne can do with these votes is TO
trade in the convention. Let 1t not
be forgotten that North Dakota's
vote pledged to La Follette will eve
be cast for any n except at his die
tation. His desperate efforts to car
ry the state for his personal use
proves this. Shall the Republicans
Of the state control their power in the
convention or shall they hand it to
one man to be used in preventing the
nomination Of a candidate satisfac-
tory to the state? Shall we be tied
to d candidate already defeated 50
that our votes r silcnced and use-
less. or shall We help defeat the weak
est candidate and save the party from
defeat and the country from ruin:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
Curious C%ondensations
(Taken from Exchanges.)

Radium emits three streams OF
minute particles.
In point Of instinct ants rank above
all animals except man.
Less than three per cent of the
area Of Norway is under cultivation.
For his assistance in putting the
jute industry OF Bengal, India, on a
profitable basis. an American is to re-
ceive a fee Of $4,000.
A new life saving buoy. made in
Germany, is shaped like a hammock.
In 1t a bather may recline and paddle
himself to safety.
The worlds largest cheese, weigh.
ing than twelve thousand
pounds. recently was made in Wiscon-
sin for exhibition purposes.
Philadelphia is t. have a new con-
vention hall. 1t is to cost $4,000, 900,
and. together with its gardens, will
our acres Of ground.
Norway's government maintains q
society engaged in the retaining of
'marAhes and swamp hudx aud devel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
CHINESE COURTS UNDER
REPUBLIC.

Chinese justice under the republic
can regime. is destined to undergo
drastic reforms. initial steps in that
direction already having been taken.
1T Is hardly to be expected, however,
the the revolutionary changes can all
DO inaugurated at the same time, as
such a move would dislocate the ad-
mtnistration of Chinese law to an ex-
tent hardly comprehensive. Even
the first announced departure from
legal procedure under the old regime
looks to be 80 great an innovation
that much time will be required to re-
adjust the machinery and put it in
smooth working order.
What a confusing effect would 1t
have on IL courts and practices
should a rule he adopted denying law
yers the privilege Of appearing for
their clients in civil and criminal
cases in the courts OF justice! That
is not what China has done, hut the
reverse. LAWYERS are I 0 be allowed
to conduct cases and plead the cause
OF clients. a thing unheard of in all
the centuries Of Chinese history. New
rules n regulations being essential
to n proper guidance Of the profess
sion, a bar association has been form
cd and a body Of legal gentlemen
has drafted a set Of rules governing
members and their practice. These
are set forth in eighteen articles and
six chapters. subject to future reyis-
ion. II desirable. thus afording an
idea Of the sweeping character of the
alteration.
Since Chinese law, as we are told
is regulated by the fundamental prin.
ciple or parental authority and is has.
ed on immemorial custom, VIC car
readily appreciate what the modern
ization of the whole system apprc.
hends. 1t is not to be understood
however, that the law has undergone
revision. The laws are divided into
two classes. fundamental and supple.
mental. the former permanent, the
latter liable to revision. Still the pow.
er OF revision does not appear to have
led to much undermining. Although
the criminal code is remarkable 10,
the co~nciseness and simplicity Of its
language. it appears to have retained
some features b~espeaking great an.
tiquity.
Lawyers. in the American sense O,
the term. are unknown, and, as above
stated. those aiding prisoners have
no standing in court. We must con.
Tess to a few s%urvivals Of ancestral
crudeness. but boast no equivalent 10,
the 1dea that the ends Of Justice cal,
Tor taking oaths on a cocks head
chopped from its body. The service.
OF a jury being thought as u~ncalled
Tor as the good Offices Of lawyers
the Judge sits in solitary state. As IN
theory. the accused is already guilty
the Judge acts as prosecutor as well
as arbiter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

daughter of Dickinson who are al
Long Beach, inc Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bake and G. j. Mannisy of Dickin-
son also at Long Beach. C. A.. Nc
Carly Of Belicld registered from Pas
adena.
From Traill county there was a
good sized delegation. Mayville sent
the following: G.. L. Elken and fam.
lily and NJ. L. Elken and family, VIII
liam Ely and wife. Mrs. Mcguire and
MI. and Mrs. o. S. Blaul at Los An.
'geles; Mrs. T. E. Nelson and e. M.
Nelson registered from Hatton, and
are in Los Angeles: NJ. L. Plummer
Lasharn. j.. e. Lasham. Miss Ruth
Lashan and w. p. Lasham Of Hills
boro registered from Los Angeles; p,
G. oakes Of Ridgway registered from
Los Angeles. :.
Towner county sent Mrs. T. A. Ku-
gel of Cando at Long Beach and Mr..
and Mrs. George Martin of Cando at
Los Angeles.
Walsh county had one of the biggest
delegations, aside from Cass and
Grand Forks. From Grafton there
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig and
Agnes Craig at Pasadena: P. A. Jacob
n at Los Angeles: S. Carncross and
wife at Terminal; H. l.. Haussaman at
Santa Monica; Charles A. Harris at
Glendora; Arthur L. Harris at Holly-
wood; o. !. Hamilton at Los Angeles.
E.. O.. Faulkner and wife at Los An.
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wentz and
Mrs. ]. NJ. johnson at Los Angeles.
From Edinburg there were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Gemmill and family
from Pasadena. Park River had A.
]. Merriam and family and Edward
Brett and wife from Pomona: Mrs. n.
j. Snderson at Los Angeles; G. K. Nc
Evan and wife Of Los Angeles; c. D.
Lord and wife al Los Angeles, and A.
M. Abel and F. NJ. Smith of Los An.
geles.
From Hoople there were N. M. Ven.
bergberg and family. Pasadena; Dan
McIver Of Los Angeles: Murdo G. Nc
liver, Glendale and May and John Nc.
liver. Glendaie; Charles G. Vickm
Los Angeles.
Fordviile sent Fred Olson and wife.
John and Emma Hanson. Los Angeles.
Ward county had L. NJ. Due and
wife. Ed. Christianson and wife, N. j.
Coddington. G. Sandland. Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

oping the manufacture and use Of
peat.
After two years of experimenting
tho glass pavement in Lyons, France,
has proved n failure. When the Rlas 81
block were taken up at the end of
that time they were found to be
cracked and broken.
a machine has been invented by
which the magnetic detection OF a
compass produced by tho metallic
parts of a ship may be accurately
measured. This is equivalent to re-
moving the long standing difficulty.
The colla psibl. water towers which
are used by the new fir. department
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Of Berlin measure only five feet in
length when closed, hut when extend.
ed are able to throw a level stream
into the windows on the eighth floor
Of a building.
According to the Revue Scientifique,
it is possible to trace in modern and
quite poor people the marks of armor
hearing ancestry. The wearing Of
casoues and armor pressing on the
necks and bodies Of generations pro.
duced certain birthmarks which can
be found today on members Of fam
lies mot in good social position" But
Investigation has proved they are Of
gentle descent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
ia TOILETTE FOR THE DEMO.
Gratis.

Nc maj in the nation stands higher
In the estimation of the public for
personal integrity, honor and ~vcracity
than Judge Ben r. Lindsay of Den
Yer. He was the originator OF the
juvenile court system and the ma
tlon revers him AS the boys ideal in
life. Yesterday the Times printed a
telegram from him on the folly of
supporting Senator LaFollette in the
primary in this state. After asserting
that he personally knew Roosevelt
had not advised LaFollette to become
A candidate. Judge Lindsay made the
following clearcut and uneauivocal
statement:
Opposition to Colonel Roose-
Welt in North Dakota will encour-
q only the standpatters. 1 Yield
to no n in my personal admir-
alton for L~alTollette but the Taft
managers at this time will count
IL vote for I.aFollette as a vote
for Taft. All progressives should
vote for Roosevelt.
Senator LaFollette. we do not be-
lieve, dares to make an attack on
Judge Ltndsay's integrity or honesty
in his speeches in this state. He
may, for a candidate for the great Of
flee Of president who will rush half
way across the continent to beg for
vo.es. not for his cause but for him.
self h a he may use them for trad
fng purposes in the convention, MAY
be expected to do other sensational
things. But those who know Judge
Lindsay will not be deceived by an
attack on him. Then If Judge Lind
say is correct. the cry Of the L.aTTol-
lette leaders in this state. that Roose-
Welt double-crossed La Toilette is UNI
true. So far as the merits Of the con-
tention, II 1t were true. are concern
ed. it is like the hoy who saws.
Teacher. Bill Jones is pickin' ON
me-" However. Judge Lindsay's state.
n1ent puts the story out Of considcra-
ton when he says:
1 know personally all the facts
concerning Colonel Roosevelt's
attitude from the beginning. He
V advised Senator LaFollette
to become Il candidate. He has
acted with the most scrupulous
honor toward Senator LaFollette
II his friends.
Now. let us go back to the question
whether supporting I.aFollette in
North Dakota is aiding Taft in the
nomination and the Democrats in the
November election. In addition IN
what Judge Lindsay says which 4.
quoted above. take these excerpts
from the address Of II. j. Allen at
Fessenden:
The Democrats want Taft to
beat Roosevelt at Chicago be-
cause they believe they can beat
Taft in November INC they know
they cannot beat Roosevelt in
November.
The Democrats know that Sen
'ator LaFollette Is not an issue
w this contest. II he were an :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

In order that the voters may be
able to discriminate between the sew
'lai candidates for delegates to the
Republican national convention the
Times urges every Roosevelt reader
/" out the ticket which heads this
column and mark his ballot accord
insly. 1t is all Roosevelt. Cut the
on" from another copy of the Times
and aand 1t to come Roosevelt sup
porter who does not read the Times
and ask him to make the same use
of it..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

From Pembina: Mrs. Walter G.
Lockwood. James S. Bishop at Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. s l.. Haight
and Mrs. A. r. Harvey at Pasadena.
From st. Thomas: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4. Fuller and Alice Fuller at Orange:
| Alex Reid and family at Pasadena and
D. G. Dick and wife at Long Beach.
MI. and Mrs. George Martin of st.
Thomas registered from, Los Angeles;
John Stafford and family of Crystal
registered from Alhambra. DR.. and
Mrs. Fl. S. Wilson of CRYSTAL register
cd from Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Massey of Crystal registered al
so from Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G.. Fuller and family of Crystal
registered from Orange.
From Ramsey county there were the
following:
Devils Lake: W. NJ. Holbrook and
wife, Mrs. c. A. Holbrook from Pasa-
dena: Mrs. S. L. Wineman and Miss
Wineman from Los Angeles: Mrs.
William Falger, Los Angeles: Mrs.
Mary A.. Lewis. Lemanda Park.
A. Fl. Noltimier and j. s.. sweitzer
OF Churchs Ferry registered from
Long Beach; ]. NJ. Rasmussen of Doy-
on registered from Los Angeles; Mrs.
c. T.. Calderwood of Crazy registered
from Herman.
Ransom county registered the fol-
lowing from Lisbon: Mr.. and Mrs, r.
NJ. Davis. Long Beach: Charles r.
Palmer. Pasadena; Ada e. Sperry and
Kate Sperry. Long Beach; Ella Billing,
Long Beach. Sheldon had =. v. Nc
knight and j. +. Kelm Of Los Angeles.
Renville county registered d. M.
| (yfIloQntA NJ GyanhVSWn
From Richland county there were
the following from wahpeton: Mrs.
Joseph Chexick and daughters at Los
Angeles: Mrs. Ida M. Patterson Of
Ocean Bark: Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. For
manick at Lose Angeles: Benjamin
Taylor Of Pomona: J. F. Neilan Of
Los Angeles; +. R. Gamble and wife
OF Long Beach; Samuel Taylor Of Po-
mona: MI, and Mrs. F. e. Moll Of Los
Angeles; Michael Schmitt, Frank Sand
and Mrs. ]. w. Brewer of Los Ange.
les.
From Abercrombie there were W. C.
scoville OF Pomona; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter BerEstrom Of Abercrombie.
Fairmont eent Mrs. A. A. Allen ana
son and wife Of Of iSs / rex, st. sia at
Los Angeles. William Struble Of
Hankinson registered from Los Ange-
les.
From Rolette county there was
Helen scheli Of Rolla at Long Beach.
Sargent county had the following:
From Cogswell, Cora. M. johnson and
Anna John; John e. Bishop Of For.
man registered from Los Angeles.
From Steele county there were An.
ton Miller and wife and P. w. Miller
of Hope, who registered from Los An.
geles: Mrs. c.. p. Rice and Mrs. F, =.
Quinn Of Hope from Pasadena: Eva
M. Hunt and Ruth Hunt of Sharon
registered from Los Angeles.
stutsman county had Helen M. Bar.
ret and W. Rose and wife of James
town at Los Angeles and w. II.
Doughty of Ypsilanti also at Los An
seles.
Stark county sent Dan Manning and
wife Of p~ickinnon, who are At Long
Beach, Mrs. w. A. Mcclure. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

For Delegates to National
Republican Convention
(VOtc For All Ten)
SMITH STIMMEL, Fargo.
F.. W. MASfIlGII. L~idEcrySOod.
HENRY HALE, Devile Lake.
A. NJ. CHRISTIANSON. TOvSner.
TORGER SINNESS, Minnewaukan.
l.. r. HYDE, Valley CITY.
H. j. LINDE, stanley.
NICHOLAS HAYES, WtlliSton.
ALFRED WHITE, DickinsOn.
JOHN w. SCOTT, Gilby.
For Presidential Electors
(votc For All FiveD
ROGER ALLlN, Park River.
G. 8. BUCK. JRmestOwn.
M. NJ. BREEN, WOlfOrd.
e. A. TOSTEvIN, Nnndan.
s. NJ. FERRIS, MedOra.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that o need to fear. but the serious
diseases that 1t often leads to. Most
OF these are known as germ diseases.
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure vo,:r
cold while you can? For sale by ali
dealers. al"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

(Cut this list out. take 1t tn the
election and mark your ballot by i'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

II Taft is the weakest candidate
in the November election. should
not personal ambition he sacrificed
for the success OF the party? Then
if Roosevelt has a larger combined
support from all sections than La
Toilette in the convention, is 1t not
better to support the stronger
man?
DO YOU want Taft nominatedo
If not. how "a 1t he prevented by
giving North Dakota's endorse
mont to his weakest opponent?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
From Blaisdell there was E. F. Chris
Jensen, San Gabriel.

Wells county had from Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Harris. Los An
seles; Elizabeth Mills. Seth s. Mills.
Emma S. Mills and !. e. Mills, Los
Angeles. From Cathay. r. A. Will
Iiams. Jennie E.. Willis. Mrs. d. T.
Davis. Long Beach; s. Fl. Kellner and
Mrs. Anna Kellner of Fessenden from
Huntington park.
Williams county. Frances d. Miller
Of Ray at Long Beach and Helen NJ,
Schneli. Crosby at Long Beach.
I have all the street addresses Of
the. visitors. SO IL there are any lost,
strayed or stolen. I will he glad to sup.
ply ~odresees on receipt of postage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
A LA TOILETTE c.ATECHlsM

(The following questions are
earnestly submitted to the voter
who expects to support LaFollctte.
not for public discussion, but for
HE honest meditation and his
Judgment after he has discussed
the matter with himself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Would You rather lose With La
Toilette than win with Roosevelt"
II 80. do YOU favor the nomination
of Taft?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

!. WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 13, 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Bottineau county has ". William
son OF Bottineau at Lenanda Park:
Mrs. c. NJ. Foltz of Bottineau at Pas
adena; Mrs. NJ. Hawker Of Bottineau
AZ SAD A1ois Mayer. ST., and
aolis MaXer. Jr.. are registered from
Rosscll, and are at Downey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
Isv l. ". Enle,.

Billings county has c. a. Mccarth,
OF Belfleld. who is in Pasadena; an,
Mr.. II Mrs. c.. F.. Moulton of Beacl
are at Long Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13
THE EVENING TINES

official Paper of GRIND Fork. COUNTY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Stutsman county had Helen M. Bar.
ret and w. Rose and wife of James,
town at Los Angeles and w. H.
Doughty OF Ypsilanti also at Los An.
geles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Hettinger county has c. A. Potter
ana Alfred Larson of New England
both in Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

McHenry county has the following:
Otto Major and family of Eckman al
DoWney; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. West and
wilbur West of Velva, at Pomona:
Mr: n Mrs. T. Welo. H. Bowles and
j. M. Moore Of velva in Los Angeles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

p: sanderson and son. Los Angeles;
Mrs: T: H. Ferber. Anaheim: j. c.
Craft. Anaheim: L. G. Yeoman, Ana.
helm; ]. 3. Root and wife, Anaheim;
Warren perber, Anaheim: DIR. and
Mrs. Fl. p. Boardman. Santa Monica
Nellie anu Blanche Irwin. Santa Moni.
ca; Lewis Boardman. Santa Monica.
From Isllendalc-Mrs. j. Dyer and
E%ygaborrel. Tnaheim: JOS Large, R.
!. Mullen James Mccouvill. Ralph
Mary 4. Rucklin. Benz Graham, Mrs,
Rrnj Graham: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mnoemaker, Mr.. M Mrs. +. J. Ora
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Irwin. Santa
nc Charles A. Matter. Pasadena
g. /" Roardman, Mrs. c. l.. irwin,
Ruth Irwin and H. I.ohes. San Pedro
Then there are J.. e. Craft Of Guelph
at Anaheim; D. c. Simpson of Luddcn
at Anaheim; c. NJ. CHM and vito Of
Merricourt in Los Angeles: Mrs. Il. r.
sanderson OF Ludden in Los Angeles;
Mrs. A. {. Foster of Ludden at Ana.
holm. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-13

Stark county sem Dan Manning and
Beach Mrs. w. A. Mcclure. ana