davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Would Not Accomplish Reform.

The bill as a whoie. in fact, fails
10 provide for an organization that
Will accomplish what is most deslr-
able and most needed in currency
reform. namely. the concentration OF
banking reserves as :. basis :or cur
rency issue and redemption thereof
TIE adm!nistra, ,ion's bill would great
ly cramp the country currency sys-
tenn instead OF relieving II.
In my opinion. II The present; bin ia
passed as II now stands. * will take
from the regular channels OF trade
IN this country tremendous amount
of money, leading so a serious cor
traction Of the credits OF the coun-
Try, without creating adequate COM
pensatlng benefits tnas would allevi-
ate this strained coalition Of credits
The mea sure, for instance. com2els
all national banks 10 subscribe to
stock In the district federal reserve
institutions. instead OF making this
optional with the national banks. as
we believe should be done. The op-
tional privilege In tnfs connection is
given the state banks only.
| believe the administra TONS cur
rency biil should be SO framed thai
IL would be entitled to and command
the hearty support or both national
and state banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Conditions in East Good.

found business conditions in the
east excellent. Business of all de-
scriptions is fiourishine and labor is
well employed at good wages Money
Is In ia tler strong demand and is
likely 10 be for some months, al
though there is some easing In money
rates The big banks OF the east are
ousily engaged in financing the NOV
ing OF the crops. The action OF Sec
retary OF the Treasury McAdoo In
depositing government funds in Diff
ferent sections OF the country to aid
this movement OF crops TO market
shows good Judgment and II was ex-
actly the thing 70 do.
or one thing ! am very certain.
there Isn't any danger of 4 serious
money stringency IN the country.
heard this thought expressed on ev-
cry hand among the bankers attend
ing the Chicago meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lnko City: Gene-s1ly fatr Friday aad sss-
uTdaJ.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lhs City,
August eS. 1913
Highest Temperature today 81 degrees; high
est In this month H.ueo 1874. loli lowsat iaat
night G lowest this month sfnco 1874 a.;
mean temperature for today. rs; normal, 72; ac-
cunuiated deficiency since January !, es de-
grces.
Relativs humidity ct a. m today. 81 pe~
cont; rolutive humidity at p m today SO per
cent
Total precipitation for enis month TO date as
OF "a Inch; accumulated deficiency for this month
TO date. 81 OF an Inch total precipitation since
January l to date. IL s6 inches accumulated OK
cesa since January /. IS of ap inoh
Tho Sun raca at 5:4I and sets at 7:os Aug
ugt 90 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
CURRENCY MEASURE
UNFAIR, SAYS BOYER
Proposed Bill Gives Poll
ticians Control of Federal
Reserve Organization.
WOULD FAIL TO REFORM
Local Financier Reports East
ern Business Conditions to
Be Flourishing.
WOULD FAIL TO REFORM

Thomas w. Boyer, cashier OF the Con
t;nental National bank and president o
the Salt Lake Clearing House associa-
tion. returned yesterday from Chicago
where he attended meeting OF the
ha mixers OF the country at which the cur
rency bill was discussed Frank kno,
accompa MED him on the trip and is eX-
pected home today.
Relative 10 the stand taken by thC
convention on the various provisions o
the proposed new currency law that are
particularly objection able TO the banking
interests. Mr.. Boyer says:
IL was the concensus OF opinion
among the 250 or more bankers as
sembled al Chicago that with tie
personnel of the federal control
board made up the proposed
measure now provides. Il would place
the control OF the entire federal re-
serve organization in the hands OF
political appon.ees, This was Inc
chief objection to the bin as IL stands
at present
There are numerous other proVl-
sions 20 which exception WAS taken
by the meeting. but II was strongly
felt that the vital weakness o! the
measure lies in the power given poll
ticiens over the central board of con-
troll. Under the present wording Of
the Din these interests would always
supersede in power :he banks. which
actually are the stockholders OF fed
eral reserve banks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
STAYS copANi
IN SALOON
Boarding House zsn
Shots Into xlsz
Boon Dis

Special TO The TnsuD. 7
I'll BINGHAM, 81 Aug. .i.-,s
a1'l, aged sS' a mlns in y. !.
n,shland Boy mIn., VI ;.
,ally wounded at 10 sd,s
by Ell churovlch. AID a.
per bar Snln urx, ., +
Bingham. The vuupds
sStraup hospital With, -,
tho shooting. Churosi.,. W
patrolman Phil cvIl.,,s. ,,s e.
the Bingham jail.
a. A,ecoST,ding y, to ,ts ,u,,,I
SCI seph Melich, ppp,le,e. :
where the shooting 'Ss %r,,
ana churoVlch, bo,h -
the bar drinking h.ss,Is y, y.
err, ernoon. They quarsa y
iett tho saloon, reuruir,
10 o'clock with four ss,'.
sad they surounaei g
tareats. whcreupou hs -,
med FIVE shots. four q \,
feet In the stomach Q, ~
Startovich, who had y, !
a few months, was vrs,.
Wch. hls slayer. Is pros5e,|
ing ing house in Highland 8
VILE and five ehildr,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
LABOR PROGRAMME
ISSUED YESTERDAY

The Salt Lake Federation OF Labor
Yesterday issued the official program
Of the celebration that will take place
at Wandamere next Monday. The pub
Hcation comprises twenty-four pages
and is exceptionally neat from a tYpo-
graphical standpoint. Business houses
Of the city are we'll represented and the
publication also abounds with pictures
Of prominent county and state officials.
The names OF more than 200 corpora
tons companies, firms and private indl-
viduals who subscribed TO the fund for
the celebration are prominently dis
pla we'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
SHORTAGE OF COPPER
DELAYING THE WORK

s. q, Mitchell, chairman OF the bo. ri
OF directors Of the Utah Power G. Light
company and president OF the Electric
Bond & Share company: will leave today
for Portlan nd, Or, after a stay of several
Is accompanied by Mrs Mitchell and hy
his secretarv,. II, P. Gibney He is due
in New York City September 10 and
probably will not visit Salt Lake City
again this year Mr.. Mitchell said yes
terday that shortage of copper wa 8 de-
laying the work Of extending lines in
northern Utah and In southern Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
A.
cDAFE|[l|'!||| ]
Judge rAa'n,sl |e,'!
Issue Call; waa, I'M
ably DUN. |NO|

tober to 'a,'sa eo".i, s'Sals
asa"rea as'p0rsanes to The 'ass ',',s
nSsu'sa' mau ef u Judge s. r.,
to issue the hSe'n'a1t'ss aa1
serday that he 'sv. a.. d
announcement no e5psstl \
The meetipg ~,
duration Of X. slll 'i hM
mon IN Conference ''s's "a
in ine thu member, oi.s of i. !. pss
IL she Democracy o.. 81 asss
slderation s,'n at d. s,s ,s,l lsl.i
establishing a ~ S.,,IaE ,IaEn :
nh,6y thoy and and the matt, ~
nlo0 DIu Organization tS,,a9l
Another n,stts, ssttttsl',sr't s't
Bonna..eef E that q obtaiiralrass rs' q
election dlectiorat,f of IS,, vote plxs,;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
MM!
REFUSE T0@

PARIS. Aug |.-i.' ~ ~
Compete comp in the his..Hs.isa IsisIS s
tiUH the result ,sl Of a a...s: dxlss' 4
TO hold the sSnIsa col .Isa III
Which which have now now a.SIn ,.It J.
BothIas. Bod sI' Bl.ri0t r.5@ss SSr &
mer' nier. NSisupon and W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
BELL FOUND GUILTY
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

j. X Bell. tried before Justice F. M.
Bishop on a charge OF assault With a
deadly weapon, was found guilty yester-
fenced TO pay fine of $50 and serve
nifty days in fail. Bell was alleged to
have chased e. C. Katz with a pocket
knife on August 70. The charge was
reduced because OF the fact that the knife
had not been used to infict actual In
jury
WiIiiam Patterson, teamster OF Gar
held, was found guilty OF shooting dog
fined IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
EFFORT II 70 c@SP
- THRONE IT,

By lo..,s.'i,ssss.' s. nj. Z
LONDON; ), ADJ ssIi1. -
day that ap ,l,s ra'v,s -
s1s ISSs;|a R3ns ! a'Ssi;9I '6Ssi9rs !, ,,,'s. 6. 81
ding ain gift orsr m, ! a
!sss{i !!ssei !, : III +, e. ~ 60
month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ARREST is MADE
DURING THE PARADE

During the parade last night, an alter
cation arose at the intersection Of First
South and Main streets between w A
Stanley, a citizen, and Byron Crosby,
mounted patrolrnan.
Crosby alleges that Stanley struck his
horse because he was being crowd ed
back by the intelligent animal. Stanley
was arrested on a charge OF resisting an
officer and also was charged with cruelty
TO the horse He furnished ball for his
appearance; Stanley protested that the
policeman had tried to ride him down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Laborer Is Injured.

q laborer. appeared ct police headquar-
ters last night and told OF having been
hit by a brick. He was attended by DR..
n. 3. Sprague and later pointed the al
legged brick-hearer out TO Patrolman c.
9. Christensen, who locked the man UP.
The alleged assailant gave his name as
.. Jackson, 80 years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Seven Gases Adjudicated.

Cases OF seven persons VINO had peti-
tions In bankruptcy before the United
States district court were yesterday ad-
judcated Those who filed the petitions
are l. w. Barlow of Provo, Sarah 7.
Mansfield of Salt Lake City, Thomas j.
Burke OF Eureka. II, r Smith OF Salt
Lake City, Jesse w Hardy OF Salt Lake
City. A. H Page of Salt Lake City and
P. j. Sanders OF Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
FORMER SALT LAKER
is KILLED IN MINE

Max Longnickel, formerly OF Salt Lake.
Was killed in a mine accident at Santa
cordine TO a telegram received yesterdav
by the Rev. P. A Simpkin pastor Of
Phillips Congrega tional church The
message was from relative in Areen-
Longnickel left Salt Lake City about
six months ago for Santa Rita He had
many friends living here. where he had
made his home for some time. He was
about 40 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Students Muat Register

All students OF the high school must
register either today or tomorrow The
Office VIII be open from 10 to 1 o clock
Until the new high school is finished ali
pupils Will remain in the west side
building. The students who intend 70
enter the east side school must register
and attend the old high school until the
opening Of the new building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PAT GROVE FACES A
LONG JAIL SENTENCE
Y International News Servlce.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Pat Grove;
kidnaper In 1900 OF Eddie Cudahy, son, OF
the millionaire meat pa cker OF Omaha.
was rearrested here today on a charge
OF drunkenness. Grove Will be sentehSeu
TO the workhouse for ninety days uhue'
suspended sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
MEETS DEATH nj
John Hasseu 10 lns.,,l,
Struck by ca n 4
Special to The TrIbura

Special to The Tnbure
BINGHAM. Aug. -
q laborer, aged about y
stantly Killed In The Nlr,t
o'clock this Afternoon n.
struck by a car Of on q
Hassen was assisting Gsl1
shift boss. In the plssi,t
the incline, The loadd a
came down une1psctedS Il
foreman shouted q Sar1I1
caught and crusbsd ts,n
aside. The body va, hta
by 0'DonDell & Co. a1i 4
Lake.
Little Is known 0! E,ue
that he was q cook by lal|
to some Of his chancs teqz
he would work In Tie u
until he could find ot,s
He wore an Eaglez' hlE
cation showed thai b u
ths Salt Lake lodge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
WOMAN is TREATED
AT THE CITY JAIL

Suffering from two bad cuts, one on
the forehead and the other In the upper
her home, 939 Eighth East street TO the
emergency hospital at police headquarters
for surgical attention, at s:45 o'clock last
night. Though the police had responded
TO call on Information that a fight was
In progress at the White home, Mrs
White protested that her injuries were
the result Of an accident-a fail against a
door. She was attended by DR.. H B.
Sprague and sent home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
injured ~ n
Special to The Thbur.

SUtUIdI 10 ITO IIIVI1s
MURRAY. Aug, a-k,1
e cripple, aged IS ys,a |
o northbound car on u
435 o'clock this aflsrsa I
across the tracks Al N
Seventeenth South ssr.
was demolished and N
vers bruises. althougn y
Injury. The car. No y
by Motorman HsrEy bsn
taken to his home Ia w
he will be confined 10 s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Travel Is Heavy.

All ains coming into Salt Lake CITY
require extra cars, according to ]. H
ManderhelG. assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
route, and yesterday every car was
loaded. A second demand was made
and supplied for cnrs In addition TO the
regular outlay on the Provo trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
RUTHERFORD, ply @
M MARRIAGE ! | AMY

CHICAGO, A. 4agi {. q
G0Issqbi G Sopbin, ~ and :, w. ID
nrmSssda nnaaneed ihsir n'rr'W
M. Yesterday, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Master Mechanic Returns.

Il. =. Franklin. master mechanic for
the Utah Light & Railway company. has
returned from a trip TO the larger east
ern cities, where he went To study con-
ditions and 10 investigate the latest and
most improved appliances and devices in
connection with street car construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Released on Bonds.

Gust Poulos. alias Gust RIGGS. Peter
Arapakis and Jim Giannikos, charged
with a statutory crime. were arrajgned
Yesterday before Justice OF the Peace
Harry 5. Harper. All pleaded not guilty
Their cases were not set for trial but
bond In each Gaze was fixed at $500.
which Wns furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
ATTEND CAMP MEETING
.atinnal News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Vice Pres
dent Marshall today accepted IN invi-
tation TO act as chief revivaliss at
camp meeting at Glen Falls. va. heN'
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
"o ON 1MINNEso'1
BY Intenati0nn.. =. y,-s y

By sMIlsS!SsApoNR!ss; lS!sis.R! NRs;.,s 81
tTisn teTnissassd SaI in !. !, Hasy. ss,.,n ~
sf: { {: ';;Si,; e s ,;ss;;:5!:'';; e; z:';;' 4; e
MRsa8rSad Rs a1S I'd I'D, 'ns' stsi nasss y
Though IN ,nd ID hsstT
Is Is sytlg New York to1or.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Dies Of Hhse'3|

Special to The TrieaAs u.
MURRAY. Aug.
Hyrum Mackay Of Ii!.'' !'!,.
afternoon OF rheansGa,E
Ices will be he'd sll Fha !.
o'clock from the taalg
ment in the TayiorhE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

II there is a playgoer In Salt Lake
City who does not believe there is more
fun crowded into the three acts OF
''Niobe" this weeks bill at the Utah,
than In any farce comedy shown here
In recent years. that person needs but
10 witness a performance to DC con-
vinced that the piece is all that Is claimed
for IT. The farce could not be better
cast. and Arthur Morse Moon and Re-
gina Connell in the leading roles arc
doing the best work they have done
since coming here. Next week. "Haw-
thorne. U. S. A." win be presented by
Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambenu TO
be followed by famous military ro-
nance "On Parole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Tho following thoater notices are marked
f'advcrtIscmout' In order to comply With a
ptrict interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law, In 70 sense are they paid sdver-
tgements. They items furnished by the
press ngcntn OF the various theaterB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEUM-Vaude Every aft
ernoon and evening.

UTAH THEATER-Regina Connelli
and associate players in 'Niobe-
Tonight and tomorrow night. Matt
nee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Vaudev eville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
President q Cargbao,

President Wilson accepted honor
airy membership Ia the Cambno So
citty, composed Of army officers
"ho served in the Philippines. 10
p committee representing the society,
however. III" president expressed re
Grcr that he woald be unable to at
tend Che socjcty's annual dinner
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
DR.. r. A. HALL

VIII deliver his famous Bible lecture
on Christs Second Coming at Grand
Guerra House Sunday at 3 p, m. AID
mission tree. No collection, Be sure
mad heat him. N s 2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

2al.ITTLE ROCK, ArN--C. ,'r.',ly
woe president and ". $ Groves,
AhOlph Kahn and Th"maS r"It"n, IL
roctors Of The valley Savings Rank
Of Argenta, Arko that fail"d several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

ST. I.OIlS--Bcmi.niu t. Mu.CNtn
nrjLOs Angeles wng rOnvirl"" IN I'M
lEl States district court on "n'
rGhnt Of an indictment charging ne
OF the mails to doIvaWd by "p"ral ion
Of 4 scheme 10 <rl oil stock. The
'lry was out Is Ii"rS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

ST. Lui;S-.TAc funeral Of Major
William II. Miller. who helped carry
From The battlefield Che first mr0
He'd in The Ci2iI war, YRS conduct
cd here. The i'ody will be buried in
TIE Wational cemH"ry ~ Arlington,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Given l3l-iiL.ninc NGica.

WASHINGFCN sos, Z. Wintr"4
r. DrWison NJ assistant attorney
general in til" department Of JUS
tee. ami 4 native Of Portland Me,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

'r,1Mt!s aSl. were ;:rr,a:"". charged
'vjth receiving deposits after they
ikIvW lhr tank was ins0iyrnl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

.NEW YORK. Jotu H. "uH4n. Go
years Old, and I|lI"r" n, @Hool,
Young lawyer were placed ON trail!
ii Federal rodrt Nare"i with IN
the mniIs H. drfraUd il inducing per
sons throughout the coum,r% to coN'
jrii.pjy i,a,& mcthc o.tcuin,' gnr
peso q! prosecuting suit AGAINST frH
~ Church cogpagasioH - raeatN rpu-
,.o. ul Hand vaiIm ~ millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
S. W. WASHINGTON
SENDS DELEGATION

The Southwest Washington special,
carrying so live wires from the south
western part of the state drew up a,
the Northern Pacific station at 1890
this morning, as per schedule. There
was grand scramble for the plat
form. the Southwest yell was heard
to re-echo among the hills and the
crowd disbursed to visit Pendleton-a
trip many have had in mind since
those who came last year returned
home with such wonderful tales of the
great celebration for which Pendleton
is now heralded from one end of the
country to the other.
The Southwesterners will stay in the
city today and tomorrow, leaving al
midnight Saturday.
The Southwest Special has been or
the road since "Wednesday evening
Yesterday was spent in Goldendale
Wash, where the fall meeting of the
Southwest Washington Development
Association was held.
Those who make up the train are:
Olympia. Capital City Car" Frank
NJ. Kenney. president Olympia Cham.
pti VI SouiiutICt, CeudtOT L, II. Carl
yon and Charley II. Springer. direc.
tors of the chamber OF commerce and
Jesse Springer, J. J. Brenner. H. A
Worline, " A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs
Fred Carlyon. Mrs. II. w. Smith, E. P
Loft ana II. l. Whiting. secretary OF
the chamber of commerce,
There were but two Representatives
from Centralia. H. NJ. Robinson, sec,
retary of the commercial club and E
II. s. Mulder, secretary of the South.
west Washington Development Asso
citation. The following were also ir
the car made up at Centralia: Ray
mond, ]. T. Darrrien. DR.. ]. Perry
South Bend, w. D. Cressey Joe Helm
]. II. Dreissler, L. L Darling and Mr.
Munson: Chehalis, Senator Jane.
Leonard. John Alexander. A. E. Judd
s. w. Bush, T. J. Long. Governor Lis
ter and Samuel Hill were also in thi
car
Gray's Harbor had two well fillet
cars: A. Ponischie. NJ. L. Lovejoy. NJ
y. Hogan, C. II Emerson. Chas. Fos
ter. w. A. Morrow. F.. G. Archer, G
w. Lawrence, Webb Leonard. Jane
Ibbitson, Chas. Wise. r. d. Emmer
son. p. Fl. Murant. y. d. Loomis an,
wife. Mrs. Cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-12
DaiIn Oregon Statesman.
SALEM CHERRIANS
ARRIVE IN CITY

The Salem Cherrians arrived in
Pendleton this morning to attend the
Roundup. For two hours yesterday
the delegation was entertained in
Portland by the Rosarians.
Those who are here are the follow
ing:
Mr.. ]. l.. Ahlers, Mr.. J. Allison, Mr..
f. Anderson, Mr.. j. A. Anderson, Mr..
w. E Anderson, Mrs T. VI. Barr, Mr..
S. A. Barton, Mr.. c. Beehs, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Billingsley. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred s. Bynon, Mrs. w. Cake, Mrs. ].
Castleman, Mr.. Russell Catlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Caughell, Judge A. NJ.
Crawford, Mr.. ]. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis 3. Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Grove. Mr.. George Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Deckbach, Mr.. F. n. Der
by. Mr.. A. l. Downing, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graber, Mr.. w NJ. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Hembree. Mr.. Z. NJ. Hoffnell,
Mr.. Blame Hubbard, Mr.. August Huck-
stein, Mr.. Warren Hunt, Mr.. A. L.
Johnson, Miss Alta Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Kay. Mr.. w. Keats,
Mr.. Aug. Kehrberger, Mr.. Gray Kyle.
Mr.. U. J. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
II. Lerchen, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Mar
mach, Mr.. Ivan Martin, Mr.. NJ. L. Mey-
ers, Mr.. l.. Nicholson. Mr.. Roy H.
Mills, Mr.. W. w. Moore, Mr.. Sol Dur
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Dyer. Mr.. N
d. Elliott. Mr.. W D. Evans, Mr. Ray
Farmer, Mr.. A. Folan, Mr.. Nelson
Freeman, Mr.. G. Garrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Geiger, Mr.. Geo. Graves,
Mr.. Ralph Moores, Mr.. G. c. Moser,
Mr.. E. P. Mccormack, Judge and Mrs.
Chas L. McNary, Mr.. Kola Neis. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. DR.. H. H.
Olinger, Mr. Frank Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Cook Patton. Mr.. ]. c. Perry,
Mr.. Harry Porter, Aumsville: DR.. ].
Pintlar Stayton; Mr.. Chas. T. Pomer-
oy. DR.. Marguerite NJ. Pomeroy, Mr.
Carl Poppa. Mr.. A. B. Pratt, Mr.. L. r.
Pratt, Mr.. r. F. Richardson, Mr.. c..
Riley. Mr.. H. Riley, Mr.. ]. Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. F. Rodgers, Mr..
John w. Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Rose. Miss Mary Schoettle. Mrs. F E.
Shafer. Mr.. Watt Shipp. DR.. and Mrs.
F. f. Smith. DIR. Tom C. Smith. Jr.,
Ma. J. Southwick. Mr.. Geo. Stephens,
Hal D. Patton. Oscar Bowers. Hr.
Herbert Stiff. Mr.. L. r. Stinson. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l. Stockton. Mr.. Henry
Stoudenmeyer, Mr.. ]. Tolman, Mrs.
Thos r. Townsend, Mr.. John D. Turn
er, Mr.. Louis Underwood. Mr.. Lee Un-
ruh Mr.. z. C. Van Slyke. Mrs. G. A.
Walker. Mr.. Paul Wallace, Mr.. F. L.
Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson. Mr.. JOS
Wichmann, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Will
slow. Mr.. c. f. Woods. Mrs. John
Wright.