davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
F4ndlng Thenl ont.

] The Democrats of this state are
beginning to find out that our four
democratic members of the national
House of Representatives are really
not what they seemed to them. And
they are: being impugned. one
democratic editor intImates strongly
that the four gentlemen base thei5
Craftsmanship on animosity to Will
liam Jennings Bryan rather than a
knowledge of what is right.
Here Is what Walter Stuart, ed
itor, Of the West Union Record,
one Of the widely read Democratic
weekly newspaper in the state, says
about the matter and he does not
hesitate to declare his disappoint-
ment over the courses they have pur-
sued on question believed by him
teBbes vital: eer,s,, +, !.
1--WE are indeed sorry to know
that the -four Denocfatic congress
men from West Virginia Joined I'm
derwood and Wall Street in oppo-
sition to the Henry resolution to
Investigate the money trust. ~
':We cam not account for their
hostility to the Henry resolution on
the ground of friendly relations
with the big predatory money inter-
eats. And their position in the mat
ter was surely notsdu to. lack OF
sympathy with the cause Of political
progressiyism In their campaign
for election to Congress did they
not give the people to understand
that they were thoroughly in ac-
cord with the progressive move
ment? Probably their opposition to
the Henry resolution was due to the
fact that the measure was warmly
championed by William Jennings
Bryan. They may belong to that
class Of Democratic congressman
who make it a rule to oppose every
thing Mr.. bryan endorses. We do
mot know it may be that the DEM
oeratic representatives from this
state are rabidly hostile to Mr..
Bryan and do not care for the sup
port Of the loyal Bryan men of their
RESPECTIVE districts. % 't ;it
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
STATE. !.
Is Well Represented in the
City Of Washington BY
Visitors There.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 16.-
Quite delegation of West vir-
ginians has been in Washington in
the last few days. Some Of them
have been here on political matters
and others on business. The
White House conference of anti
Taft Republicans was about the
most important meeting which oc-
Cured while they were here. In
this party we're former Senator Da-
Wis Blkins, former State Senator Sam
Montgomery, State Senator w. s.
Meredith and Sam Dixon
Others who have been here in the
last few days include former Gov
ernoF" W. "A. Maccorkle and Major
y %. Chiffon, of Charleston, who
were on their way home from i a
business trip in the East; Stuart F
Walker, Senator Gray Silver and
Clarence Martin, of Martinsburg;
John Laing and G. IL. Caperton,
of Fayette county; Charles f..
Teter, of Philippl; Randolph Stall
maker, of Wheeling; Lloyd Gilbert,
of Parkersburg, who is attending
the meeting of the National Associa-
ton Of weights and Standards;
Lyle Jones and James Mcclure, of
Parkersburg, who were on their
way TO Pennsylvania on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
APrIIcAMosNS EoR TRANsrnn.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has filed his ap.
plicaton for transfer 81 license to sen
at retail spirftuous wines. liquors,
ia9les; beers AM drinks OF ike uature
tt the CITY. OF ciarksburg, Tor The
residue Of the year BEGINNING July LIST
1919:
Wll4lI1IAM P. CoUGFIL.1N. transfer 6f
license OF W. Frank Mcdonald and
William P. coughlin, partners.
trading as Model Liquor Store, w. Z
T. Griffith building, No. S2s west
Pike street, Clarksburg, West viz
ginia.
And notice is also hereby given that
the foregoing application for transfer
aforesaid will be heard by the cous-
Gil Of the cicty Of clarksburg. sitting
as a license court, Friday March 1se
1912.
Given under my hand this 5th day
% February, 1912.
WILL H. COLE,
Clerk Of the City Of clarksbhrg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
REFUSED
Is An Appeal by the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of
the State.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 1s - The
supreme court of appeals has re-
fused an appeal in the case of the
State VS.. Webb tHolesapple, con
victed in the intermediate court Of
Kanawha county of killing George
Feazle, in August last. and sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary.
The lower court had refused to
grant a new trial, from the decision
of which an appeal was taken to
the supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16

at the Chinese wage of from
seven to! thirty cents day, the en-
plcyees Of the Phillips Sheet and MA
Plate company's mills here would
received from SO, 900 to $1,000 every
two weeks in place of the 1875. 900
tp 100000 that they now receive
feE work done during the same
period OF time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
An Evening Echo.

TO do anything because others do
fl and not because the thing Is
good. and kind, and honest in its
own right, is to resign all moral
control and captaincy upon your
self and go post-haste to the devil.
RoBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Breaking the Tariff NVall.

q &.
Democrats declare that, Il they
break down the protective tariff
wall that guards the steel and stin
plate industries, the wages of men
employed in such plants in this
country would not be seriously af-
fected.
let us see about this. $50 I.
At Hanyang, China, for. example,
there is modern steel plant in OPP
Grafton exporting steel rails and pig
iron to Japan and some of its
products to our own Pacific coast.
Upon the completion OF the PAN
ANA canal Chinese steel manufac-
turers will be able to invade our
eastern market. The Chinese plant
has every imaginable advantage.
At its door are huge deposits of iron
ore and an abundance of excellent
coking coal, and there is available
the cheapest labor in the world with
which to work them. Ordinary Ia
borers can be obtained for ten cents
a day and skilled laborers for
thirty cents. Coal miners receive
only seven cents for a twelve-hour
day in addition to their board,
which consists of one cents worth
of rice and meal. The steel mill
at ,Hanyang could not be located
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
Call or Phone me at Hotel Idaho.
plomas of our graduates.

plomas of our graduates.
1T has been some time since we
had class of graduates in this school,
and for this reason, we ought to feel
glad and thankful that our school has
again come to the front, and taken its
old place in the ranks of one of the
best schools in the county of our fair
state of Idaho.
Many indeed, were the days of hard
study, many the days of the disappoint-
ment as we could not attend school,
and yet after all the struggle our
class motto, Fins corporal opus"
which tells us that the ends crown
the work, brings to the satisfa tion
of knowing that we nave succeeded.
When we read the biographies of
learned men of our nation we find
that they only succeeded in their chos-
Ell vocation by always keeping thir
goal before them; and would not, no
matter how hard to struggle, leave
their path, and the end crowned their
work.
AS we are about to step into d new
state of life, the state of young man
hood let us always remember our
class MOTTO
We may stay together for some
time, yet some of us may go to differ
ent countries, some of US may be farm-
e1s, some of us may pick up a ,rade,
but whatever we do, let us always
think back of our school, of our friends
and of our dear teacher and remember
that whenever We are, and whate, er
we do, ana especially when everything
looks dark and we feel discouraged
and ready to give up, then, let us think
of our class motto which our dear
teacher has selected for us and BE- in
spired by its beautiful meaning The
end crowns the work" and success
will be our reward"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
THORN CREEK NEWS

Miss Maggie Moser of Thorn Gre :
of Cotton, April 29.-The ceremony and
reception took place in Cotton, VII 4ro
they will make their future home
| Miss Mae Bliss, the teacher, has re-
moved to Moscow for her summe
vacation. She will make her hcme
with her sister Mrs. Anna Almquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kueber of St
Mary's Ida, are visitors at the Chas
Moser place.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Randall are the
happy parents of a bouncing baby
boy.
Carpenters are hauling lumber for
garage for their new Buick car.
this vicinity, the crops are looking fine
Thorn Cree has voted for new school
building at the recent school election.
The following is the address gi, en-
by Walter Ebel on behalf of the grad
uating class at the recent public school
commencement
Il in behalf of my fellow graduates
extend a cordial welcome to you all.
kind friends, neighbors, and school
mates. On this occasion it gives me
great pleasure to extend to you this
greeting.
I'VE came here tonight to wihess
the giving and receiving of the d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
BAPTIST ANNUAL MEETING
HELD HERE THIS WEEK

of Welcome, Pastor D. M. Hand
Response, Rev. j. W. Tanner, Pa
| louise.
Thursday Morning.
9:45-Praise Service, The Moderate or
1O--Business: Reading Church Let
tiers; Report of Committee on Digest
of Letters; Discussion.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:45-Women's Session, Praise Serv-
ice
2:00-Reports from Circles.
2 2O-Address, Mrs. F. A. Agar, Spo-
Zane.
2:50-Reports of the Association Sec
retaries: Home Missions, Mrs. f. N.
English, Colfax; Foreign Missions,
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Eldridge, Moscow.
3.1O-"The Women's Union," Mrs. Geo.
L. Knapp, Moscow.
9:2O-The Sunday School Session:
Thirty Minutes Conference on the
Following Topics:
1.-The Essential Qualifications and
Equipment of the Teacher" Discus
sion opened by Prof. F. N. English.
Colfax
1.-THE Teachers Meeting-How may
il Best be Used" Discussion opened
by j. @. Reynolds, Garfield.
school Management" Round Table,
led by o. A. Benedict, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
Thursday Evening.

7:30-Praise Service.
7:45-Address, 1.-The Scandinavian il
the Inland Empire" Rev. j. p
Erickson, Spokane.
S:20-"The B. Y. p. u" Mr.. c. H. TART
President of the Inland Empire r
y. P. L.
Friday Morning
9:3O-Praise Service, Rev. D. w
Townsend Asotin.
9:45-Unfnished Business; Reports OF
Committees; New Business.
10:30-"The Progressive Church at
Work" Conferences on the Follow
ing Topics:
l. Organization:
The Official Board, Discussion open
by Mr.. R. Beasley, Charleston.
The Sunday School, Discussion
opened by Rev. A. B. Clark, Pull
man.
The B. Y. p. u, Discussion opened
by Rev ]. d. Davis, Juliaetta.
Finances, Discussion opened by Mr..
Clinton Wilson, Moscow
Women's Societies, Discussion open
ed by Mrs. j. Nj. Rislay, Palouse.
Friday Afternoon
AS Praise Service.
:O0-Conferences on the Following
Topics:
2. Evangelism, Discussion opened
BY Rev. A. N. Jacquimin, Charleston.
8. Missions:
Missionary Education, Discussion
opened by Rev. f. A. Agar, Spokane
opened by Rev. j. c. Adams, Gar
field
Final Business.
Friday Evening.
7 :30-Praise Service
7 :50-Address, The Church and
Stewardship" Rev. j. w. Johnson,
d. d., Spokane.
S:30-Address, The Church and the
State Convention" Rev. f. A. Agar,
Spokane.
In all conferences the opening
speaker will be allowed ten minutes,
and in the discussions following,
speakers will be limited to three min
utes each
1t is expected that this program will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30

The annual meeting of the Palouse
Baptist association will be held in
this city Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week, at the First Bap-
lists church. The meeting will be at
tended by Baptists from all over the
Palouse country and will be of great
interest to church workers. The fol-
lowing is the program for the meet
ing:
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:3O-Praise Service, led by the Mod
orator.
2:40-Seating of Delegates; Reports of
Officers; Election of Officers.
4:OO-Address, 1.-THE Missionary OPP
rortunity," Rev. Chas A. Cook, D. D.,
Spokane.
Wednesday Evening.
7:3O-Song Service.
7:45-Annual Sermon, Rev. F. d.
Brown, Lewiston.
8: 15-Appointment of Committees.
8 :25-Reception of Delegates; Address
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
April 80, 1912.
Deeds

John R. Hill ct ux to Saml P. Hall
81, Is acres in 5-39-5w.
Dominick Rodener ct ux to A. w
Swanson, $500, tract in blk. 80, rark
adj to Moscow.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Latah Realty
Co., 81, certain land in Latah county.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Latah Realty
Co., 81, certain tract in Latah county.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Deary Town
site Co., 1862, 1862 acres in II and
15-40-2w.
Deary Townsite Co. to Latah Realty
Co., Ltd, 81, 1892 acres in II and 15-
40-2w.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Dearly Town
site Co., 1854, 7.64 acres in IS and %
40-2w
Deary Townsite Co. to Latah Realty
Co., 81, 7.64 acres in IS and 22-40-2w.
William F. Harmed ct ux to Charles
w. Lenhard, $1,000, acres in 1923
5w
Samuel P Hall ct ux to John r. Hill,
81, lots 1918, blk 5, Sunnyside adj to
Moscow.
A. W. Langfellow ct Tx to Ray G.
Lyons, 81, 40 acres in 5-3S-lw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30

r. B. Sanford ct ux to B. J. Jones
$3.50, due 11-1-13, seA, 5-42-4w.
Willis w. Davis to j. W. Taggart,
500, lot 9 and s1a, 10 College Homes
ad. to Moscow
George E. Long ct Tx to b. o. Will
north, $500, due 11-1-14. crop, ma
chinery etc.
M. V. Byers ct uX ia al to Flora
Clark, $164, due 10-1-12, horses, 4
cattle.
Release
d. j. Davis to w. w. Davis ct ux,
5-l-10.
Reeleefee r. Tiffany to Dominick
Rodener ct uX, 12-14-0S.
Miscellaneous.
Receipt, II. S. Mary Sanford to sell
5-42-4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
Keep This Straight.

The Star-Mirror dishes are worth
$l4 at any store in the country And
they are worth that money. But to
make it an object for people to pay
VI their subscriptions in advance they
are, upon the payment of 81 in addi-
ton to the price of the paper, given
set of dishes. Add 81 to the price of
the paper and you have the cost of
the daily one year with a set of dishes.
In other words, you get the paper a
year and a set of dishes for about
The value of the dishes alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30

be carried out according to the time
scheduled. Speakers are therefore
respectfully urged not to transgress
on time allotted to others.
The program is subject to the APP
proval of the association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-30
Boost a Bit.

Here! you disconnected knocker,
Growlin' bout the country's ills;
Chloroform yer dismal talker;
Take a course O. liver pills.
Stop yer durn ki-o-tee howlin',
ChaW some sand an git some grit;
Don't sit in the dumps a-growlin',
Jump the rOOst
An boost
A bit!
Fall in while the bands a playin',
Ketch the step an march along
Stead O. pessimistic brayin',
Jine the halleluyah song!
Drop yer hammer-do some rOOtin'-
Grab horn, you cuss, and split
Every echo with yer tOOtin'-
Jump the roost
An boost
A Bit
Trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
FERNS-MAGIRL BOUT
EXCITES INTEREST

TULSA. okla. Sept THE biggest
sporting event in prospect in Okla honla
is the boxing contest between Clarence
wildcat" Ferns and Art Masiri who
are contenders for the worlds welter-
take place In this city September IL.
Ferns and MaEirl were matched for a
fi0ht here Labor day, but fJatterlnn
offer to Ferns to meet Ray Bronson in
indianapolis the same DAY resulted In de-
ferrinR the Tulsa fight
Jimmie Kelly. well.known. fighter and
promoter. is putting on the battle. which
WILL be staged OF the Grand Opera house
which seats 1900 people. and which viii
be crowded TO the doors. judging from
the demands for SCAT reservations pour
ing in from all parts OF the state and
from outside oklahoma Kansas CITY
will send a large delegation OF Ferns
rooters, as he has been making headquar-
ters there for some time and is popular
in the city OF the Kaw. =
The battle. is scheduled to go fifteen
rounds. Carl Morris. tho engineer -pugi-
list Of Sapulpa. has been suggested as
the referee, but In all probability some
man outside the state will be chosen in
that capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
GERMANS BEGIN WORK
ON OLYMPIC STADIUM

NEW YORK, Sept. Work has al
ready begun in Berlin on the Olympic
stadium for the year 1916. and its open.
ing will take place next year, when
sports will be held there to celehlate
the twepty-hfth anniversary OF the kali
ser Is accession.
The stadium is to lie In the middle
of the large Grunewald race course,
which is itself an immense clearing In
the fir forest which stretches away on
the west side Of Berlin. It will be
about half an hours journey by train
from the center of the city.
The most noticeable feature in which
it will differ from the stadium at Shep-
herd g Bush, London. is that the swim.
ming track will not be inside the run
ming tracks. but in the line of the en-,
circling building. This iB intended to
give the stadium more unbroken ap-
pearance. The inside track Of the two
TINT encircle the German stadium is
for running, and will be 400 meters
(437 yards) long; the outer one Is for
cycle races, and will be $50 2-3 meters
(729 ysrds) in length.
AboYt twenty small bedrooms will be
porvided for the use Of those who do
their training either so early in the
morning or so late at night that they do
from or TO the city The stadium viii
seat about $4,000 and there viii also be
standing room for $4,000. The seats
will be open TO the sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
means of saving high school ath-
letics from q decided alumn


D. A. Callahan has just returned from
the east, where for the last two months
he has been studying the latest kinks
In football. These he will endeavor to
teach his west side proteges and if they
master them under 'eCally 81 tutclage
they will undoubtedly make strong
bid for the cham pionship.
Mr.. Callahan also met the members
Of the Olympic team while in the east
and their form in track competition will
be drilled into the high school young.
sters whom he expects to turn out for
those events. MT. Callahan is positive
that there is sufficient material in the
school to furnish him with winning
teams in every line this year, and as
every one will be required to try for
that event to which he is best adapted
he will not have as much trouble as in
former years in selecting the best ma
terial.
The football scheodle is not yet ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
football team this fall are the poor

football team this fall are the poor
est the school has ever seen, so
far as present indications go. OF
the old men there are but three who
have returned to school thus far.
They are Captain Olsen, Johnny
Brecken and Earl Wilson. I have
not looked over the new material
yet, but it will have to be excep-
tionally good to replace such men as
Mcintyre, Ward, Higson, Calhoun,
Snow, Judd and Bob Wilson, ali
Of whom played star games in their
respective positions. Mr.. Callahan
and myself hope, however, to de-
velop a team that will carry off
the intermountain honors this sea-
SOD and with that point in view we
will begin at an early date.
The outlook for other teams is
Just as gloomy, and Mr.. Eaton IS
ruling that all juniors must take
part in some form Of athletics was
a timely action that may be the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

ranged and will BE- announced latsr.
The big game of the year win, as al
ways, be with Ogden. Every effort win
be made to win this year, the Red and
Black men being determined to beat
their old rivals. Ogden feels the Same
in this regard, SO the game with the
Tigers this fall should be a dandy
fight.
Besides the teams already mentioned
the rifle team will be 8 popular diver.
sion this fall. Nearly all Of the old
team will be back and Judging from the
showing made last year will get first
place in their class this fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
ALT LAKE BIKE RIDERS
|sOFF FOR EAST TUESDAY
pre- of Wheel Sprinters, With Their Families,
Will Travel to Newark in Special Car; Stars
Plan Trip to Europe

KIT the stars of the cycle racing
world who have been appearing
+, at the Salt Palace saucer this
season On Tuesday afternoon at
CLOCK party of twenty or more
1xs and their families will leave
b the Union Pacific for Newark, n.
there to finish the sprint racing
gon.
fanager Floyd Macfarland has en-
ed special car for the use Of his
1pe and it will carry them straight
nigh to Newark. Those who will go
The party are Nh. and Mrs. Floyd
Macfarland, Mr.. and Mrs jackie
IKE, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Fogler and
h child, Mr., and Mrs. Freddie Hill
their child, Alfred Goullet, liver
rson, Paddy Hehir, Eddie Root. Lloyd
|mas, Martin Ryan, Gordon Walker,
ryh Mitten, Ned Young, Maury
non, "Demon" Willie Bolles and
B Fogler,
ullet to Meet Kramer.
he entire party will 90 straight to
ark. There Goullet will race
pk L. Kramer for the Amer
= championship Goullet won the
|tern title here this summer, while
Iper won the eastern championship
1er the rules of the N. c.. A. thew
the only two riders eligible to
pete this year for the national title.
kectically all of the other riders
take part in the sprint races at
ark for the rest Of the season. al
Qgh there is chance that they will
do so. The management Of the
Fark track ls Gin bad" with all of
riders at the present time and
<e who are now competing in the
I are only waiting the arrival of
<farland to discuss the advsibiIity
cslhng a strike. Macfarland is
ndent of the American riders'
or, while Mitten is secretary and
1smer.
ne riders have many grievances,
pcularly against Johnny Chapman,
'afer of the Newark track, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Scullers TO Meet.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept IA cable
from London says Harry Pearce. former
worlds champion sculler, has CHALLENGED
Ernest Harry. British champion. who re-
Gently defeated Avnst for the title and
has posted $1,000 forfeit Barry hns ac.
cepted. The match rs set for naxt May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Phone Wasatch 1047

A. W. Hesson & Co., Elko, New.
hampton Bros, Bountiful, Davis County, Utah,
e. w, Moorey, Pocatello, Idaho.
L. 9, Reany, Evanston Wyo
sevier Valley Mercantile o., SEWER and Sanpete
Counties, Salina, Utah. eEg
Ross q Brown, Baker City, Oregon.
Fred L. Cruickshank Montpelier, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7ssnrormation
~ supposed TO be accurate, coming
from source acquainted with the ma
neuvers of President Garry Herman,
states that the Reds will have new
manager in 1913 and that Hank o O'Day
will return to the National league as an
umpire. The news, of course, is not of
ficisl, but il is expected to break dur
ing the winter.
Day was hero in Cincinnati the
early part of the race, when the team
was winning, but since the slump he
has been roasted on all sides and the
fans are clamoring for bis scalp, just
as in the case of his many predecessors.
It is also known that O'Day is willing
to step out without any fuss and he
will be glad to get away from here.
Probably the only other place open for
manager in the National league is
Boston, but o'Day already has declared
that he does not want the Braves and
that umpiring is good enough for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Detroit, Michigan
Studebaker Bros. Co. of Utah
157 So. State.

PayBon Auto Shop, Payson, Utah.
Tim Covert. Malad, idaho.
Arnold Auto Co., Payette, Idaho.
L. N. SAWYER, Green River. Wyo.
MAXI q Young Kamnarer, Wyo.
Schauh Machinery Co.. Logan, Utah.
H O. Hansen 8 Co., Ogden. Utah.
Archie McGowan, Burns. Oregon.