davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WILSON DODGING
LIQUOR QUESTION
BY International News Service

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Matthew
r. OBTien. chairman OF the Prohibition
party campaign committee, charges
woodrow Wilson with lodging the issue
involved in the demand for anti-liduor
legislation by congress. Mr.. O'Brien
says he wrote the New jersey governor
several weeks ago. asking what his at
ttude was in regard TO the bills now
pending before congress. one providing
Tor the curtailmont OF interstate ship
ments Of liquor, and the other prohibit
Ing the Issuance of federal licenses TO
liquor sellers In prohibition states
The Democratic candidate replied by
sending Mr.. O'Brien q copy Of Wilson'S
letter TO Rev. Thomas + shannon OF
Newark. y. j.. In which the governor
declared in favor OF local option The
governor explained that this letter .'ex-
actly expresses my opinion"
This did not satisfy Mr.. O'Brieu. who
wrote again. more fully calling atten-
tion to the pending bills and asking for
a statement concerning them. Cover.
nor Wilson has not replied TO this last
letter. OBrien says ne had a conferences
With him some time ago about the mat
ter, and the governor said he would
write again. This, O'Brien saws. the
gov ernor did not do. O'Brien therefore
contends that the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate Is side stepping on the
liquor question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WILSON ATTACKS
EX-SENATOR SMITH

SEAGGRT, y. j., Sept. S.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Democratic presidential
nominee, today declared war on James
Smith, .Jr., a Dcmocra-c candidate for
United States senator from New Jersey.
Governor Wilson expressed himself in a
statement addressed 10 the voters of New
Jersey issued tonight,
Two years ago Governor Wilson op-
posed Nh, Smiths candidacy for United
States senator but on the issue that
James f. MARITIME was the legal choice
OF the Democratic primaries. The gov
ernor was sustained by the legislature.
To-day the governor went step further
by charging Mr. Smith with utterly de-
feating' the programme Of the Demo-
ratio party once before when the taTir,
issue was pre- eminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
HIGHER PRICES FOR
LEMONS PREDICTED
BY International News Service.


CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Lcmons at 81 a
dozen is the price which will prevail in
Chicago 81 the heat wave continues and
they may go even higher. according to
dealers. Tho prediction is also made
that they may not he obtainablc at any
price.
Lemons suddenly jumped In price Sat
urday Friday night the best case of
tween twenty-five and thirty dozen, could
be purchased for IS. Saturday morning
the price jumped to s12 AS a result the
fruit was sold for SOC. soc and Toe n dozen
throughout the city
The reason for this. agree the commits
sion merchants, is the weather condi-
tons. All of Them declare that the tor
rid wave came too late The California
lemons are not ripe and the Messina lem
ons are growing fewer day by day.
I'VE are face to face with a lemon
famine. the like OF which has not been
seen for several years. said Andrew
Cunoo OF Cuneo Brothers. today. 'If
the heat wave had appeared n month
sooner there would have been plenty OF
lemons,
"At present the demand is five times
as great as the production. Only about
1000 cases OF Messlna lemons are coming
into the United States each week.
'1f the weather does not change with
in the next two weeks, lemons will be
sold by the case for SIS. This will bring
the price to at least 81 a dozen for the
consumer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Wilson s Statement.

1ne governors statement in part FOL
lows:
II is not only my privilege as
citizen but my duty as the leader OF
my party 10 point ont Just what is
involved In this matter for the Demo-
cratic party IN this state and for the
party In the nation.
Mr.. Smith selection as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the senate would
be the most fatal step backward that
- tho Democrats OF the state could
possibly take. IL would mean his
restoration 20 political leadership IN
New Jersey the moment my service
- governor ended. and with his res
toratiOn return 20 the machine rule
which 50 long kept every active
Democrat IN the state in subordina-
tion 10 him and prevented every pro-
grcssiYe programme conceived in the
interest VI the people from being put
INTO eNer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
MAYOR GAYNOR WI
Be ASKED To TES1|
New York Aldermanjc :,
Investigating Commits,
Meets Today. /
By international News serv,o.

BY international News Scr,to.
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-M,yo
j. Gaynor will be the first wi,s "
by the aldermanio graf ,n,'
committee. He VIII appear u'
committee at 3 O'Clock tomo,rn'S ''
noon and will be asked to .n
knows or the inner WORKINGS - :.
department during the period e
graft condltolls eliminated in ~.
der OF Herman Rosenthal c. cne
Henry II. Curran and Sh,. Nna
Emory r. Buck are On tho cn,nn. v
VIII call on tho mayor tomorrmni
him of his appearance, ana ~
he VIII be called on to tcsiir,. ",s u
The mayor is regarded as ,ho
OF the police department. /, ~
that Police COMMISSIONS wau
guided III every detail by eithns
or verbal instructions from NJ
nor. The mayors officially eTnIs'o,I IyoI
OF outward decency" as a n,,c.e
gambling and disorderly bonso. seeu
gone into thoroughly and ths rs
be asked II Waldo's order INA, ayo .y
should not enter these resorts poll'
In feet, the mayors own order "a'
Commissioner Waldo viii fou.
mayor In the witness chair. Whw.s
nor Is testifying District At,orra..e,
man VIII be preparing his maSs
denc@ Tor the trial OF Police TL,y
Becker, charged with instigatine NJ NJ
der OF Rosenthnl he
Jack Rose, ''Bridgy" Wohh.
Harry Vallon. chief witnesses h.
prosecution OF Becker. have abnls
me district attorney for a guapS I,
from the West Side prison and durlr
sessions OF the, trial, alleging ,hss
rear death at the hands OF gunms.
pioycd by the system. Tbe s,,a.a
pe PROVIDED and gangSters will be i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Commends Straus.

On his trip through the far west Col
onel Roosevelt has not been able to keep
up with the political news and It was
not until today that he learned the full
details Of the nomination OF Oscar Straus
as Progressive candidate for governor
OF New York,
Next In Importance to the nomination
of the president" said the colonel, rs
the nomination for governor OF New
York. The life and work OF Oscar Straus
are n guara ntee that In the richest and
most populous state OF the union the
Progressivcs intend, in actual practice to
apply the doctrines they preach. His
nomination was In the most emphatic way
a nomination by the people themselves,
have known him since I was governor
in New York When he was in my cab
met I leaned much upon him and a more
loyal friend no man could have had. AS
head OF the department OF commerce and
labor Mr.. Straus himself, by study and
administration of the law, was one OF
those who reached the conclusions as to
the needs OF our handling OF the anti
trust and interstate commerce and similar
laws which were substantially embodied
in the Progressive platform
Colonel Roosevelt Is to spend the night
in Spokane, where he will speak tomor-
row before leaving In the evening for
Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
FARES WELL AT HANDS
OF BOTH HUSBANDS
BY international News Service.

son, who received $4,000 alimony when
she divorced her first husband. Harry
n. Sinninge, four years ago, Will Inherit
SSl4,3Si. half OF the estate left by her
second husband. Alexander a. Eberson,
who was divorced by his first wife and
who shot and killed herself four months
ago. The fortune Is 10 be divided equally
between Eberson's widow and his sister.
MIS-. Evelyn Hoffheimer Of Norfolk. Va
The tangle Of divorce and tragedy be-
gan in 1906 when Eberson and his first
wife and Mrs. Gberson and her first
husband were guests at the Washington
MOTEL In that year Eberson was sued for
divorce, his wife alleging that he peIted
her with $50 and 800 bills rolled into tiny
wads. Two years later Mrs Slnnlge di-
vorced her husband. Two months after
was married 10 Eberson.
Mrs. Eberson is living at present at
Good Ground, l.. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SHARP FALLING OFH
IN STEEL BUS|NB

NEW YORK. Sept, s.-The M
statements concerning sales. shin.
and production OF finished steel prss
overshadowed the sharp falling al
business In most lines. Under M.
conditions. q decrease In new ord.,
not significant. Specifications es,1
heavy and the mills are running a.
TO full capacity as possible.
One OF the most important featur<|
the moment Is the scarcity az \
finished steel. Many steel compapls<
securing the country for billets and
bars and the steel corporation ha,
closed contracts for $4,000 tons
The active demand. together gith|
high prices for pig Tin are respo,|
for an advance OF 50 ton on ln
for this years shipment and NJ
advance is expected for 1913 dslrH
Wrought pipe advanced 80 a Ton
light rails S1.20 per ton.
The railroads placed many small d
for rails. including 5000 tons for M!v<
Pacific and several lots of 5000 tohs'
ditional for the Northern Pacific
Hartman lines. Locomotives and m
orders were light. Steel building
tracts were sharply contracted
Buying Of pig iron in all seciors'
veloped less than half of the %
ordered during tho preceding week.
there Is a large buying power s,ll 81
market,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Contributions in East.

East toutside Of New York and New
Englsnd)-W- b. Oliver, Baltimore: Sam
uel Ludlow. Jr.. and Joseph NJ Moonan
jersey City; c. w. McAlpin, Morrlstown.
y j.; l. I. Russell, Elizabeth. " j., $500
each, j. :. Armstrong. Baltimore, and
j. a. Culberson, Washington, 500 each.
Albert Plaut and ]. J. Tracy, Jersey
city: r. NJ Daniels. Princeton. y. j.:
Samuel Rea. Bryn Mawr. Pa, $3.50 each.
j. ". Craven, West Chester, Pa, 5000.
Senator Leroy Percy j.. r. McCalmont.
w. Boslin, A. Brydowski. Arthur s.
Brown, Senator c. A. Swanson. all oi
Washington; r. w. Powell, Camden. y.
j.: e. II. Gilliccc, Philadelphia; A. Roths-
childs and William Gregg. Newark, n. j.:
Frank smithers. Atlantic City, " j.;
Bert Good, Long Branch, y j.: p. II.
Krkhead. Hoboken, y. j.; a s. Miles,
Baltimore; n. NJ Umbet, Uniontown, Pa,
800 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
One Straight Contest.

The most interesting of the congress
ional fights is being made by Michael T.
OBrien. live. energetic. progressive
young Democrat, who educated himself
and made a good job Of It. The out
come OF this particular fight will have
good deal OF significance O'Brien Is
contestinE the congressional seat Of
Hsnds. former parliamentarian OF the
house. Taft man and protege of
Thomas b Reed. II O'Rrlen beats Kinds
there VIII be at least one test vote be-
tween a progressive Democrat and a re-
dictionary Republican, and upon that vote
may rest far better prophecy OF what
is to follow In the nation than on all the
rest OF this miXed-up election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
New England.

New England-E. c. Benedict OF Indian
Harbor, Conn; Walter d. Denigre. Man
chester. Mass, $1,000 each. Louis y. Bran
deis. Boston, $500: Richard Olney, Boston,
$3.50; u. a. Humboldt. Newport, r. l.
and w. A. Tadcastlc Boston. 800 each.
Among the newspapers which sent In
the names Of contributors are the follow
ing:
New Orleans State. s350O: Raleigh IN
CO News and Observer. $2395: Arkansas s
pa apcrs. SlO06: Atlanta Journal. $4,000
Roanoke (VaD Times. s122: Salem Times
Register, Salem. Va. $l22; Times Dis
patch. Richmond. Va, 1914, Elizabeth On
J.) Times, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
ROOSEVELT TRIES
TO RUN LOCOMOTIVE
Engineer Allows Bull Moose
to Hold Lever on Pusher
While Climbing Mountain.
CROSSES OVER DIVIDE
Candidate Rests at Spokane
Before Plunging Into Wash
ington Campaign.
CROSSES OVER DIVIDE

MISSOCLA, Mont, Sept. s.-Over the
continental divide to the Pacific slope.
Colonel Roosevelt came today on the last
stage OF his journey across the continent
The colonel had a peaceful Sunday. The
towns along the way were small and far
apart. When he was met by little groups
OF mountain folk at the stations. he went
out TO shake hands and said that he
would make no Sunday speeches He
did. however, make brief speech In Mis-
soula. The exciting adventure OF the
day for the colonel was a two-hour ride
on locomotive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Will Follow Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, Sept S-Arrangements wero
completed tonight for a tour OF tho Pa :
clhc coast by John NJ. Harlan OF Chi
cago, who VIII follow Colonel Roosevelt
through that section OF the country ad-
Vocating the cause OF President raft
Mr. Harlan will leave tomorrow night
for Huntington. Or. where he will ar
rive Thursday few hours ahead OF
colonel Roosevelt. At that point a spe-
cial train will be provided for Mr.. Har-
Ian which Will closely follow the regular
train to which Colonel Roosevelts pri-
yate car Is attached.
Mr.: Harlan viii spend two weeks on
the Pacific coast and follow Colonel
Roosevelt back east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Debs Scores Roosevelt.

B1SBEE. Ariz., Sept. s.-"Roosevelt has
never been friend 10 the people except
agents close by" said Eugene V Debs
In an address to large crowd at Warren
park today.
Debs devoted most OF his speech 10 do
nunciation OF Roosevelt and TAFT His
only reference TO Woodrow wilson was 10
say that his party was controlled by the
capitalist class
His speech was filled with epigrams
which he called rough neck philosophy"
The Socialist leader concluded with an
appear Tor woman suffrage which will be
voted upon In Arizona In November
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

younE men would make worthy sons
ln-laW aud that 'contentcd him.
Everything WAS settled. both couples
have been married, and papa has
bestowed 500, 900 upon Stella, who
married Clarence Eur ByXbeel OF
south Norwalk, Conn, and another
glft OF the same amount on Irene who
became the bride of Carlos Ham
lmersiey. produce merchant Tho
nfldal party are now on their way TO
Europe for the honeymoon and viii
then proceed TO Valpalrso. where Mr.
Chlncilla Will make his sons-in-law
members OF his firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Chilean Exporter Is Pleased and Will Make Sons
n-LaW His Partners.

n FEW YORK, Sept. s.-Senoritas
mi Blanca. Stella and Irene Chin
ella, came with their father
= who is a wealthy exporter be-
tween the United States and
Chile, on pleasure trip TO this coun
try not long ago. They settled tenn
porsrlly in Brooklyn. Senorita Bi-
anca, being trne young. was sent
TO school Stella and Irene. having
more leisure, fell I'm love with two
young men who had fallen In love
with them. The father learned the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Five Give $4,000 Each.

Five $1,000 contributions we're received.
Inc givers are Charles r. Crane Of Chi
ceSo. vice chairman OF the national H.
nance committee: Rola Wells. former
mayor of So Louis. the national troasu-
err Cleveland II. Dodge and Jacob II
Schif, New York bankers. and Hugh e
wallace of Tacoma. Wash national COM
n1ittcenan from Washington.
Among other large contributors arc.
James p. Rcgan, d. W, Hyman and
Jacob Werthoim. s2500 each; J. D. Phe-
ian, former mayor Of San Francisco
N-ooo' William j. Bryan, Norman E.
MACK OF Buffalo. n y, national commit
teeman' John B. Stanchfield OF New
YORK former Democratic candidate for
governor Of New York, and Perry Bel
mont. $1,000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Runs the Engine.

Colonel Roosevelt spent the night In
Helena and when the train drew out this
morning there were two locomotives tug
ging in front and ono pushing II from
behind 10 take IL up the steep grade to
the summit The colonel surveyed the
locomotive Just behind his car and said
that he would like nightly to get
aboa I'd. His request was granted. The
gloves and took him into his confld dence
by giving him minute directions as TO
how TO run an engine. After half an
hours Instructions. the colonel said that
he thought he knew how and wanted to
try ii. with the engineer at his slde he
took charge. He worked the levers,
footed the whistle and said:
by George, This Is bully
Once the colonel pulled what the en-
glneer said was the Johnson bar He
pulled too hard and passengers all
through the train were mildly startled
by vigorous bump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Walks on Running Board,

When he was ready to go back to his
car. Colonel Roosevelt. instead OF walt
ing until the train stopped climbed out
OF the cab TO the running board. He
made his perilous way along the narrow
strip. clineing 10 the hand rail-, as the
finally stepped down over the pilot and
up over the rail- to the platform Of his
car in safety
Colonel Roosevelt saw several COM
merciol travellers on tho train today and
told them that he appreciated tho ef-
forts Of travelling men in his behalf
Everywhere I CO. he said, II find
evidence OF admirable work which YOU
and your fellows are doing for the pro-
gress!ve movement and Wish now 10 ex-
press my obligation to commercial men
everywhere. Our organization is so i'm
perfect we arc almost entirely dependent
upon volunteers and among these vol
unteors the comme mercial travellers occupy
tend my thanks on behalf Of all genuine
Prcgressiyes OF the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
$4,000 IN THE
TREASURE BOX
OF DEMOCRATS
Twelve Thousand Persons
Contribute to Wilson Cam
paign Fund; Committee
Names Donors.
MORE CASH NEEDED,
CRIES TREASURER
Governor Wilson Attacks
James Smith, Jr., Candidate
for Senator From New
Jersey.

A TEw YORK. Sept. s-Tvelve thou
mi sand persons have contributed
thus far TO the Wilson campaign
fund. The fund at present totals
$4,000. This Was stated tonight
AZ Democratic national Headquarters.
Wnlcn made public q LIST of contributors
containing. Il was stated, the names of
sH who had contributed the sums Of 500
or more.
RolIa Wells, treasurer of The commit
'ee' Ssio that while the sum received was
encouraging. II was totally Inadequate"
10 conduct the campaign properly but he
oeucved contributions would continue
Tho largest contributions thus far haye
been made By Henry Moreeuthau. chair
man OF the national executive commit
tee: +. c. Penfield. r wealthy Democrat
of Germantown, Pa, and Henry Goldman.
New York banker Each gave $40. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
CHALONER FAILS lOI
KEEP APPOlNlME

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-,Jonn
strong Chaloner disappointed
dozen Washington newspaper ms
he failed TO meet them tooay ~
andrla In accordance with ms Va
The Alexandria Gazette rcceEs,
ogram from Chaloner last h'5h
stated that he would be IN mI
this afternoon with an aoo't,".r,as ~ s,,s.
sage from an old friend VINO ,.s
TO be in hell and asked uhe rn
lngton newspaper men meet h'"'
oner failed to appear - ,susr
men said be hoped ChaloneT haS
hold y direct Conference with nH
friend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

OF senators. calling themselves Dem
ocrats. who at that critical and hopc-
Iul Junoture In our politics. utterly de-
Ieated the programme OF the party
Iils election now might bring the
party face TO face with a similar dis
aster and disgrace. and would un-
questionahly render the satis(a Glory
administration Of the federal runc-
tons In New Jersey all but impos-
sible for Democratic president
II the Democratic party does moi
Keep It's promise now. II viii never
nave another opportunity 10 do so.
Mr.. Smith could not and would moi
lend himself TO any programme of
genuinely progressive legislation. Nv
first allegiance is to the progressive
policies 10 which | have openly and
solemnly dedicated every power pos
sess. Everything else must stand
aside In The interest OF the country
ana OF the great state Of which / am
governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
TWO LIVES ARE LOST
IN AUTO ACClDE
By International News servIcc.

EASTPORT, l.. J.. Sept. 81
Smith, 2S years old. and his niece,
Griffin, aged 4. were instantly XVI,
Main street this afternoon when an
mobile in which they were ridint
llded with another rapidly moylnt
Mrs. Smith and her mother MIS-
Griffin. We're seriously Injured ava
feared Mrs. Griffin Will die, Inc
of the other machine. who rs sala
a neiShbor Of the Smiths, was =
frightened that he became bewlIasl,.
dashed away In HIS car. He VIII -
TO explain the accident tomorroN
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Reaches Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept s.-After an
all-day ride from Helena, Colonel Roose-
Welt reached Spokane at . O'Clock tonight.
He went direct 10 his hotel for the night.
Crowds were on hand "A most OF the
intervening stations and We're so insist
ent in their demands for speeches that
the colonel yielded and preached SER
mons" as he put 1t. upon right conduct
in public life.
were In front OF the crowd which greeted
the colonel
'ThIs is Paradise" they told him.
Yes, / know that" the colonel said.
II can see the angels"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
TELEPHONE COMPANl
BUILDS FIRE ESCt
By Inlcrna tIonal News serylce

BY InIcrna tIOnal News Service.
DENVER, Sept S.-The No
States Telephone company is colH
ing at It's Denver headquarters a.
fire escape just because its ops'
wear high-heeled shoes. In
practice drill 100 Of the girl ope;
were required 10 try their skin 4
scending a fire escape and Ii was
that many OF their heels caught
holes in the iron platforms and
In case OF fire this would probably
disastrous. One half Of the girls
dizzy climbing down the escape. p
vlate all OF these difficulties the coz
is building $1,000 stairway u
bricked in and stands apart IRON
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Confers With Dixon.

Senator Dixon OF Montana, chairman OF
the Progressive national committee, who
met the colonel last night at Helena,
where he had been attending the state
Progressive convention, came on 10 Mis-
soula. his home town. with the former
president Colonel Roosevelt and the sem
ator talked over Montana politics, The
colonel said he was greatly pleased with
the outlook In thIs state. He had been
told, he said. that the new party was
facing such opposition here that It would
be difficult TO make headway, but after
attending the convention and travelling
through the state he gave II as his opin-
Ion that the prospects were excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
West and South.

west and south-L II, Llonberger. st
Louis, $1,000; G. II. Huttig. St Louis !:
John r. Osborne. Rawlns. Wyo.; Elmer
w. Hurst, Chicago: Percy. Jesse and Her
bert Strauss, Clarksburg. w. Va. $500:
William l.. Cra nbcrry. Nashville; James
6 Gray. Atlanta, $3.50; Bernard Stein &.
Co. Milwaukee,; Carl Mendel. Savannah;
]. ;, Carr. Durham. y. c.; F. ". Paine.
Duluth; V. T, Hardic, New Orleans; IL.
+. Riegan. Fayetteville. Ark; W. J. Pc
irowsky' Chicago; j, p. Camp. Louisville, /,
w a. Bahkle, Alma, Mich; c. w God
dard, Marietta, O.; w. l.. West ST. Paul.
Mrs. Ethel Fem, CIeyeia nd: Thomas {,
McClelsnd MONTGOMERY. Ala: C. W. car
son. Ashland. Kan. 500 each: Dr. Julian
. Carr, Durham, y. c., 5000: DR. Robert
> Young. Concord, n. c.; .Iosephus DAN
icle, Raleigh. ~. c, each siOO