davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Union and Confederates alike.
No Cold Shoulder

"There were some who feared that
the meeting of the Blue and the Gray
might be just little cold, that one OF
the other might show the cold
shoulder But there was none of this
apparent. The meeting was one OF
friendly rejoicing. There were nc
disputes, nor any hard feelings of any
kind. There were many instances OF
former enemies meeting for the first
time since the war and uniting in
friendship.
"The weather, while we were in
Gettysburg, was quite warm, but the
nights were generally cool. We were
all we'll provided for and had a fine
time" Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on easy
monthly payment plan. Get our pro-
position, before buying or you will re-
greet it. Also bargains in used Motor
Cycles. Write US today. Enclose
stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II Trenton
Mich. 50-10t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
THE UNIVERSAL MENACE.

The housefly causes 100000
deaths year and does a prop
erty damage Of $1,000, 900. The
fly travels only 1900 feet and
delights in a liquid diet. When
he finds something that he likes
better than his latest meal he
disgorges.
One pair Of flies beginning in
May will breed 1865 bushels by
September. The time will come
when il will be considered more
disgracefuI to have flies in our
homes than il 10 now to have
bedbues.
II flies were a. large az cows
we would not have one in the
land. Unfortunately our indif-
ference to their disease breeding
activities 10 as large a. the pests
themselves are small.
The determination of the fly
will follow the observing of the
old rule that CLEANLINESS
IS NEXT TO GOODNESS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

No services next Sunday, July IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08


i appears platform this He
eight twenty minutes
the nation love, well national and
aughabe creations
small his entertainment He
Humors Philosopher and combines them all in
evening enjoyment He captures audience and
he has something
him: The best
the platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
FACTS ABOUT FLIES.

Flies make milk impure.
Flies do nothing but harm
Flies are wholesale murdererA
Flies bring summer complaint
Flies cause epidemics Of disea:e-
Flies do not belong in this town.
Flies find nothing too filthy to eat.
Flies spread the hookworm disease.
Flies kin 100000 people IN this coun-
Try every year.
Flies carry death about on their hairy
legs and wings
Flies cost the United States $780,
100000 annually
Flies are responsible for the majority
OF deaths among children
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Look Into the Future.

While swatting the fy do not neg
lect to swat the breeding place of the
fly. the home where he rears his nu-
merous progeny. By overlooking the
breeding place you make 1t possible for
the fly that you do not swat to increase
and multiply faster than You can pos
sibly kin of the coming generations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
No Lack Of Rain

The heaviest rainfall known upon
the globe occurs on the mountain
slopes beyond the head of the bay OF
Bengal and amounts to about 61O
inches. or nearly fifty-one feet. during
the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss

During the month of July services
will be held at 500 in the evening, no
morning service. Sunday school at
1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
GERMAN EMBEZZLER
is ARRESTED IN N. Y,

New York. December 30.-Search for
Frank Hoehn, young bank clerk charged
with embezzling $4,000 from his employers,
the Loan and Credit association of Hep
penheim Germany ended today with his
arrest in New York. Hoehn's specula-
tions, it is charged, covered from 1901 to
1872. More than year ago he fled to
South America. He reached New York
in October.
According to the detective who arrested
him, Hoehn admitted his guilt, and said
he lost nearly all the money he took in
speculations He waived examination and
said he was willing to take his chances"
in Germany. He was held pending the
arrival of extradition papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
CHAMPIONS FOR 1913

Athletics tamateur), F. C. Thompson.
Archery (men), DR.. j. w. Doughty.
Archery (women). Mrs. p. S. Fletcher.
Automobile (speciaD, j. Chassagne.
Automobile track), Jules GouX.
Automobile GoaD, Earl Cooper.
Baseball, Philadelphia Athletics.
Baseball (American), Walter Johnson.
Baseball (NationaD, Jake Daubert.
Billiards (amateur), Joseph Mayer
Billiards (professionaD, Willie Hoppe.
Billiards dhree-cushion), Alfred De ORC.
Billiards (pocket), Benny Allen.
Bicycling (amateur), Donald McDougall.
Bicycling professionally, Frank Kramer.
Bicycling (team), Goullett-Folger.
Bowling (all events), Eddie Hermann.
Boxing Qightweight), Willie Ritchie.
Boxing (featherweighD, Johnny Kill
bane.
Boxing (bantamweight), Johnny Conlon.
Chess, DIR. Emanuel Lasker.
Fencing, A. p. Sauer.
Football (wesD, Chicago.
Football (east), Harvard.
Golf tamateur), Jerome Travers.
Golf (open), Francis Ouimet.
Golf (women), Miss Gladys Ravenscroft.
Motorboat, Maple Leaf Nv.
Motorcycle, Charles Davis.
Pedestrian e. p. Weston.
Polo, Meadowbrooks club
Racquets (amateur), Lawrence Water
bury.
Racquets (professionaD, Clock" Souter.
Rogue, Edward Clark
Rowing (amateur), r. Dibble.
Rowing (eight, Syracuse.
Skating (amateur), Robert Mclean.
Skating (professionaD, Norval Baptie.
Ski jumping (amateur), John Jobe.
Ski jumping (professionaD, Ragnar
Omstvedt.
Tennis (men) Maurice NrcT anoblir
Tennis (doubles), Mclaughlin -Bundy.
Tennis (women), Miss Mary Browne.
Tennis Court, James Gould.
Tennis (court doubtless, ]. Gould, w. H.
II. Huhn.
Turf, Whist Broom II.
Trotting, Uhlan.
Wrestling, Frank Gotch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
FEDERALS MAKE A
TEMPTING OFFER TO
HARRY SWAC|NA
Former Gull Offered $4,000
for a Three-Year Con-
tract by Pittsburg
Promoters
By ASA RoUNTREE, Jn.

Making good their threat to throw a
bomb shell into the ranks of major league
baseball by inducing prominent players
to jump. Federal league authorities have
now branched out and are making tempt
ing offers to some of the leading minor
league players in the country.
Among the most recent offers that have
been made minor league stars is the ore
made Harry Swacina. the former Mobile
first saeker who has been guarding the
initial corner for the Newark club in the
International league during the past two
seasons, by the Pittsburg club of the
Federal organization.
According to Swacina, who is spending
the winter in Birmingham he has re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 for three years
from the promoters of the new Smoky
City venture.
As he is of the opinion that the new
league has good financial backing, the
Newark player is giving serious consid-
Grafton to the offer and it is possible that
he will decide to forsake the ranks of or
ganized ball
Several seasons ago Swacina covered
the first corner for Fred Clark and lis
Corsairs and as he Is desirous of once
more playing in Pittsburg, this may in
way influence him To accept the offer
of the Pttsburg promoters.
Although he has heard nothing from
President Fultz of the Players fraternity.
Swacina is of the belief that the fraternity
is pleased at the business like way IN
which the Federals are doug business.
as it may influence the national commits.
sion to give them the changes in the
baseball code that they desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
6. A. L. WILL BE COMPOSED OF
EIGHT CLUBS NEXT SEASON
Rome and Selma be Admitted Organization by League
Fathers-Presdent Boykin Pleased With Outlook for
1914-Ray Boyd May Manage Talladega
BY A. ID. MANNING.

Talladega, December Special THE
Georgia-Alabama league will be composed
of eight clubs next season, this having
been decided upon by the league moguls
who met here last Friday. Rome and
Selma of the Appalachian and Cotton
States, respectively, having made appli-
cation for membership. Both of these
cities were formerly with the Southeast
ern aud now wish to get back with old
friends
At the league meeting held here Presi-
dent w. j. Boyl1in stated that the pros
poets ofsthe league were very bright and
that he was sure that the league would
be much greater success than of last
year.
The league is composed of Gadsden,
Admission, Talladega, Opelika, Newman
and LAGRANGE and with Rome and Selma
as members it should be a strong little
class d league.
The main drawback of eight clubs will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31

be the long home stays at some of the
smaller cities, but the schedule makers
can arrange a schedule to fit the cir
cumstances.
Ragsdale will again manage Opelika next
year, Chic Harmon will, in all probability,
manage Admission, Sam Nelson has been
signed to manage LaGrange and George
Rhoe will again pilot Newman, while Jack
Reidy will likely manage at Rome.
The Talladega directors are undecided
upon manager but Ray Boyd may be
signed to manage here, that is if he will
do so, and he will if sufficient salary Is
paid. Boyd made good impression with
the fans here and but for one thing
would be an ideal manager, and in the
event he takes the managers S job, it is be-
lieved he would ride the water wagon.
All in all the Georgia-Alabama league
has good prospects and with early pre-
liminiaries the league with make a good
start. The next league meeting will be
held in Gadsden at which times all plans
for the operation of the league will be
decided upon. This meeting is called for
January %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
SWacina Receives Offer From Federals
Golf Title Holders For 1913

Southern California women, Mrs. E.
r. Williams.
Chicago, Murray f. Deming.
Chicago women. Miss Ernestine
Pearee.
Western Pennsylvania, w. C. Fownes,
Jr.
Western Pennsylvania open, Jack
Hutchinson.
Western Pennsylvania women, Mrs.
NJ. ]. SeanneH.
White Mountain. ]. Harrell Slater.
Southern Florida, James r. Hyde.
Southern Florida open, J. ]. McDer-
mott.
Southern Florida women. Miss L. L.
Hyde.
Western Interscholastic. Harold
Ridgely.
Foreign Champions
British amateur. Harold II. Hilton.
British open, J. III. Taylor.
British women, Miss Muriel Taylor.
French amateur. Lord Charles Hope.
French open. George Duncan.
Canadian amateur. l. H. Turpin.
Canadian women, Miss Muriel Dodd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
F|TzS|MMONS CAN'T
BATTLE IN NEW YORK

New York, December 30.-That Bob
Fitzsmmons once heavyweight champion
of the world, cannot re-enter the prize
ring in New York was the decision today
of the New York state athletic commits
sion. Fitzsimmons said he was Feeling
stronger than ever, but the commission
held that he no longer possessed the
stamina to stand 4 fast bout.
From a local ring Fitzsimmons recent
ly challenged any member of the white
hope" class to engage him in 10-round
bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
SELMA DOES NOT
WISH TO ENTER GAL

Selma, December 30.-(Special.) $50
far as is known here Selma is not an
applicant for franchise in the Geor-
gia- Alabama league as has been re-
ported. The city still holds a franchise
In the Cotton States league and will
undoubtedly have a team in that or
ganization during the coming summer.
Representatives of the Selma Baseball
association which owned the club in
Selma last year will attend the meeting
OF the Cotton States league early next
month when plans for the season will
be completed. At the coming meeting
1t is expected the Cotton States will be-
come an eight-club circuit and that
Selma will be one of the cities which
will be represented in the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
CHRISTIANS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Kansas City, December 30.-Five thou
sand college students, imbued with COM
mon purpose-the eventual Christianiza-
ton of the world-will assemble here to-
morrow at the opening session of the con-
vention of the student volunteers for
foreign missions. The gathering will be
the largest convention of college students
ever held in America. Meetings will con-
tinue until Sunday night. The idea of
the convention is to recruit men and
women for foreign missionary service
Twenty nationalities will be represented
Secretary Bryan will be a speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
GILMORE SEEKING
PARK SITE IN N. Y.

Chicago, December 90.-James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
league, is in New York today looking
over the ground with reference to get
ting ball park" according to Charles
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Federal league club.
Weeghman said that at the meeting
here last Saturday of those interested
in expanding the new organization, a
New York. millionaire produced a GER
titled check for 100000 to guarantee u
club in New York
Weeghman said 1t was true that
Knabe had signed to manage Baltimore
and added that John Miller, who went
to st. Louis from Pittsburg, would
manage the Toronto club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
|P|NEHURST TOURNEY
IS NEARING THE END

Pinehurst, n. c., December sO.-As
the result of today's play in the an
nual holiday golf tournament Henry
w. Seggerman, Englewood C. L. Beck
er, Woodland; b. f. Merriman Water
bury, and w. e. Truesdell Foxhills,
will compete in tomorrow's semi finals.
Seggerman Is matched with Becker and
Merriman with Truesdell.
In the presidents trophy consolation
division, semi-finals of which also will
be played off tomorrow, the following
players remain A. A Stagg, Chicago
T. b. Boyd, st. Louis; George II. Crock
er, Brookline, and Robert Hunter, Weo-
burn.
Perfect weather and a fast course
contributed to today's brilliant play
Several matches went extra holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
"FRESNO DAMS"
CLAIMS APPROVED

Boston, December 3O.-The supreme
court set the seal of its approval on the
claim of FRESNO Dan" today, when Judge
Sheldon confirmed the report of Gilbert
A. A. Pevey. master in the case, that
the California man and not Dakota Dan"
is Daniel Blake Russell, heir of the late
Daniel Russell of Melrose, whose will
has been the subject of a long contest
Unless the Dakota claimant should ap-
peal Judge Shedon's decree to the full
bench. the famous identity case has been
brought to an end. A recent inventory
of the Russell estate showed it to be
worth 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Collegiate Champions
During Year of 1913

Football Harvard.
Rowing, Syracuse.
Baseball, Yale.
Track and field, PENNSYLVANIA.
Hockey, Harvard.
Cross-eountry, Cornell.
Basketball, Cornell.
Wrestling. Cornell
Swimming. Yale.
Water polo, Princeton.
Soccer, Harvard.
Fencing. Columbia.
Gymnastics, Pennsylvania.
Lacrosse, Harvard.
Lawn tennis, Harvard.
Golf, Yale.
Cricket, Haverford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
DALEY BUSINESS
MANAGER OF PITT,

Pittsburg, December 3o.-John Daley,
director of public safety of this city. to-
day closed negotiations with the Pitts
burg club of the National league to be-
ccme business manager of the club. Mr..
Daley, before entering official life was
a newspaper man. ,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
On 14,O0O-Mile Pilgrimage

Seattle, Wash, December 30.-On pill
grimage of 1900 miles 100 mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine sailed today for Manila
where the degree of mobiles will be con-
ferred on 300 waiting candidates January
81 under special dispensation granted to
Nile temple of Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
NAME SELECTED FOR
AMERICAN DEFENDER

Bath, Me, December SG-"Defiance' is
the name selected for the yacht to be built
here as a possible defender of the Amer
ioa's cup next summer by syndicate of
New York, Philadelphia and Boston
yatchsmen.
George Owen, the designer, is working
on the preliminary plans. Construction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Herzog SIGNS COllegian

Cincinnati. o., December 30.-Manager
Herzog of the Cincinnati National league
team today wired President August Herr
mann that he had signed a college catcher
named Frank Mellen, who had played
with the St Johns college team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
National Champions

National Champions
Amateur. jerome ID. Travers.
Open, Francis ]. ouimet.
Women's. Miss Gladys Rayenseroft.
amateur. Jerome D. Travers.
Open, Alexander Smith.
Wemens. Miss Marion Hollins.
Junior, Phillip V. G. Carter.
Eastern Champions
intercollegiate, Nathaniel Wheeler.
Interscholastic, Maxwell r. Marston.
New York Press, F. M. Gould.
Staten Island, August +. hammer.
Philadelphia amateur, II. b. MeFar
laEd.
Philadelphia open. John J. MeDermott
Philadelphia women, Mrs. r. IL. Bar
low.
Boston women, Miss Margaret Curtis.
State Champions
Carolinas, w. NJ. Paul.
California, John r. Neville.
California women, Miss Alice Warner.
Colorado John Dewitt.
Connecticut, Robert Abbott.
Florida, Walter Fairbanks.
Florida open, John j. McDermott.
Indiana, Robert l.. Resener.
Iowa, Ronald Harrison
Iowa women, Miss Jennie Jones.
Kentucky, Bradford Eldridge.
Kansas, Lawrence NJ. Einnear
Massachusetts, Francis j. Ouimet.
Massachusetts open, L. l.. Mcnamara.
Michigan, Phillip Stanton.
Minnesota, Harry G. Legg.
Missouri, Raymond {. Thorne.
Nebraska, John Hughes.
New Hampshire, j. P. Guilford.
New Jersey, Jerome ID. Travers.
Ohio, Dewitt Balcn.
Oklahoma, DIR. A. X. West.
Oregon, Russell Smith.
Pennsylvania, W. C. Fownes, Jr.
Pennsylvania, James Thomson
Tennessee. 4. /. Webb, Jr
Texas, George V. Rotan.
Vermont. p. II. Jennings.
West Virginia, julius Pollick.
Wisconsin. Richard Cavanagh.
Wis. Women, Miss Bessie Greene.
Sectional Champions
Western Amateur. Warren Is. Wood
Western open, John j. McDermott.
Western Women, Mrs. T.. W. Daley
Transmississippi, S. G. Stickney.
Pacific Northwest, A. Victor Mecan
Pacific Northwest Women. Mrs. L,
Earle.
North and South open, T. L. McNa
mara.
North and South Women, Mrs, L. g
Hyde.
Middle Atlantic, w. G. Ballantyne.
Southern California, Norman MeBeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Marriage in SyIacaiipa

Sylacauga. December 80 - (Speeial)
Herman Carter of Gantt's Quarry and
Miss Corrie Mcdowell of Sylacanga We're
married Sunday at the Baptist pastorium
Rev Leon NJ. Latimer performing the
ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Stock Law Voted

Jasper, December 30.-(Special "A stock
law election was held in Beat 1 in Walker
county Monday and the stock law carried
by a majority of twenty-five votes. The
town Of Jasper is situated in this beat
About four beats in the county now have
a stock law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
EXIRA'SP!CTURE SHOW
ACozy Theater Second to None in
the County, About Ready for 0c-
cupancY. In Heart of City.

Joe Meuers has rented and is now
putting the store building vacated
by loluf Jensen in the proper con-
dition for his new picture show.
Joe has gone to some considera-
BILE expense to fix up a comfortable
place for his patrons to enjoy see
ing the Ways of the World. He
is raising the rear end of the floor
so that the next seat back can look
over the heads of the ones in front.
He will seat it with new chairs. He
has purchased an electric piano tha
plays sweeetly, not the Merry-go-
round kind, and the best of ALL
has fitted up an electric light plant
in their garage which he will con-
vey by pole to the show.
Mr.. Meuers should be shown the
appreciation of the city by a we'll
filled house every night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
Special Meeting

There will be a Special Meeting
held in the Audubon Township Cen
ter schoolhouse Saturday evening,
May oath, 1913 for the purpose of
organizing a Mutual Insurance Com
pany against the loss of horses by
accident or death.
Every farmer is invited to parti-
cipate in this meeting: 1t would
seem that this is move in the
right dill 1ection. So many valuable
horses are dying this spring with
out certain cause that the loss falls
heavily on some of the owners. A
mutual insurance would make a
loss very light and perhaps re-
place an animal; which may be the
half of his working team, quickly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
ASSOCIATION BALL
A Full Sized Game Of This New
Amusement was Played in Athletic
Park Last Sunday.


Socker Ball, an intelligent way
our Danish friends have of playing
football, was the amusement for a
contest in the Athletic Park Sunday
afternoon. The game opened on
schedule and the Danes were So
sure of victory as they obtained it
in the previous game that the play
ing for sometime was desultory, but
both sides woke up as they began
to warm up and very pretty con-
test was played. The result was
not as most all present expected it
would be, for the game is a new
one to the Yankees but their kick
ing ability asserted itself and as it
came to them, what was needed to
succeed they went at it with "ham-
mer and tongs" and the way they
did try to kick a hole into that
ball was terrible. The game ended
with score of to in favor of
the Yankees. Its sane (and san
itary) way of playing foot ball, in
that there is no piilng of the con-
testants, and istead of being clad in
armour, they are dressed in tights.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
R. F. D. Driver

Ten years ago j. R. Myatt started
to work for Uncle Sam in the capa-
city of rural driver and has since
been making his route, missing very
few days in the past ten years. Jim
has been very accommodating and
obHging carrier and has made many
friends among his patrons who
look forward to his coming each
day. He still drives the same team
he started out with ten years ago.
If Mr.. Myatt had not missed a
day during the past ten years e3-
cept Sundays he would have driven
this team over 1920 miles and
it is safe to say that he has driven
them much over $4,000 miles,
Manning Monitor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
In MEMORIAM
Father Of Mr.. ]. F. Jensen Merchant
Of Brayton Died Suddenly. Father
of Fifteen Living Children.

The following was taken from a
Tacoma, Washington, paper and
tells of the sudden death of Soren
Jensen, father of j. F. Jensen, of
Brayton:
Seized with violent fit of cough
ing at 11:40 o'clock on the night
of May 8, Soren Jensen, aged 6S,
living at 4415 North 10Th St., Ia
coma, Washington, aroused the
members of his family who hasten
ed to his bedside but in ten min
utes he died. He was the father of
fifteen children, all of whom have
grown to manhood, and woman
hood All the eleven sons are in
creditable employment in ten diff
ferent vocations; grocer, dentist,
travelling salesman, manager of lum
ber yard, two painters, locomotive
engineer, insurance agent, barber,
carpenter and druggist.
Mr.. Jensen had been seriously ill
about two months ago but appear
ed to, have fully recovered. He was
feeling we'll yesterday and worked
as usual. He was a native of Den
mark and was married there, the
family coming to the United States
about thirty years ago, Mr.. Jensen
engaging in the milling business
fin Minnesota and Iowa. until his re
}moval to Vancouver, B. C. in 1902
where he was in the real estate
business, coming to Tacoma three
years ago. He was member of the
Danish Lutheran Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Jensen, eleven sons and four daugh
ters survive him. They are: ]. F..
Jensen, grocer, Brayton, Iowa; Mrs.
Anna Christensen, Tacoma, Wash
ington; DIR. j. Jensen, Cedar Falls,
Iowa; Walter Jensen, travelling
salesman, New IOrleans, La; Miss
Helen Jensen, at home; Axel f..
Jensen, manager of lumber yard,
Sioux City, Iowa; Viggo Jensen,
painter, Tacoma; Mrs. Mathilda
Petersen, Tacoma; C. A. Jensen,
locomotive engineer, Vancouver, b.
c.; Edward Jensen, insurance agent
Tacoma; Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gould,
Aberdeen, Wash; August Jensen,
barber, St. Paul, Minnesota; Thor
wald Jensen, painter, Tacoma; Har-
old Jensen, carpenter, Vancouver,
B. c.; John Jensen with Virges
Drug Company, Tacoma.
Mr.. Jensen, at one time lived at
Elk Horn, Iowa.