davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Harvard Eight Will
Inherit $45, 100000.

NEW LONDON, CONN, June 90
Forty-h five million dollars will be in
herited by the eight oarsmen who will
try to row the Harvard University TO
victory in the varsity race to-day.
In the list are representatives of the
Morgan, Meyer, Murray and Chanler
families, of New York: the Trumbull
and Harwood families, OF Boston, and
the Mills family, of Portland. Greg.
f. d. Morgan. of Westbury, L. l., is
the wealthiest of the lot. The sep
arate fortunes range from 81, 900, 600
to $4,000, 900
The Yale crew is not so wealthy,
but is coached by Averir Hartman,
one of the heirs of $4,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
VOYAGE To CHINA
HONEYMOON TRIP
Macon Girl to Wed Famous Evan
geIist's Son, Who Goes as
Missionary.

MACON, GA, June 20.-Miss Janet
Mallary, daughter Of Frank l.. NAL
larry. a prominent Macon lawyer, will
be married next Thursday to Rev.
Reuben A. Torrey, Jr, son Of the IA
nous evangelist. A voyage to China.
will be their honeymoon trip.
Mr. Torrey is now temporary pastor
Of the Vineville Presbyterian Church.
but he has been appointed a mission
airy to China. with headquarters in
Shanghai, by the Southern Presby-
terrain Assembly
Mr.. Torrey came to Macon six
weeks ago to fill the pulpit OF the
Vineville Church for the summer. and
since his stay here his acquaintance
with Miss Mallary, whom he had pre-
viously known, rapidly developed into
a love affair. Miss Mallary intends
to assist her future husband in his
work among the Chinese.
Rev. Reuben A. Torrey, ST., who
has been conducting a revival cam
paign on the Pacific Coast, will come
to Macon to perform the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Controversy Over
Peachtree Paving
Breaks Out Again

The asphalt controversy between
city and county officials was revived
Friday by unfavorable reports on the
Peachtree Road work. Much Of the
Bermudez asphalt. put down at the
insistence of three members OF the
County Commission and attacked by
others as being no better than the
cheaper material, has gone bad and
Is being dug UP. This asphalt costs
about $40 a ton, while similar mate
rial cau be purchased for a little
more than $50 ton.
Several hundred feet Of the paw
ing has been dug up, extending from
Buckhead toward the city at inter-
walls within about a mile.
Chairman Shelby Smith. Of the
County Commission, said the trouble
was the foundation Of the road. He
said in places II was new and that
water oozed up from the bottom. de-
stroying the effectiveness or the as
phalt binder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
WINS Z
RACES;ISM MADE
FAVORITE
Crimson Freshmen and Varsity
Four Victors in the Morning
Events With Yale.

NEW LONDON. CONN, June 90
Harvard's victories this morning in
the four cared varsity and freshman
eight races sent the betting odds in
favor Of the Crimson aggregation in
the big eight-oared varsity race this
afternoon to to 1, and with but little
Yale money in sight.
Harvard won the four cared var
sity race. a 2-mile contest, by over
five boat lengths, doing the distance
in f1:52. The freshman eight de-
feated the Yale crew in the eight
Dared race by a boat length and a
quarter.
Freshmen Fight Hard.
The eight-oared freshmen was
pretty contest all the way. Both
boats got away to an even start after
Harvard had broken loose from the
stake boat and made the two false
starts.
At the mile the Harvard crew was
leading by nearly two boat lengths,
but the Yale aggregation increased
its stroke from SO to 40 and grad
ually closed up the gap until only
half boat length separated the rival
crews.
Harvard then increased it's own
stroke from 3s to 40, and the two
shells were pushed along toward the
finish line at a terrific clip. The Yale
crew, somewhat fatigued by it's long
squirt, dropped off about two strokes
and the Crimson squad shot across
the finish line with about a quarter
Of boat length open space between
the two shells.
Victory for U. s. Stroke.
At the finish at both Of these races
the Harvard crews seemed to be in
better physical condition than their
New Haven rivals.
The dual victory of Harvard this
morning was a triumph for the Amer
lean style of rowing which the Har-
ward oarsmen used against the Eng
fish stroke, which was introduced for
the first time in an American inter-
collegiate regatta.
Drizzling rain, little wind and a
dark sky were the weather conditions
when the freshmen Fights and varsity
tours lined UP for the morning races
The weather man held out hopes that
the weather would clear before the
big race Of the day-the varsity eight
is rowed late this afternoon.
Weather Cuts Attendance.
The attendance was also affected
by the weather. While 1t held pref
ty well up to former years, il was
no record breaker and the morning
trains and the trolley cars did not
bring in their usual quota.
The river is lined with yachts and
pleasure boats. One of the last ar
rivals was the United States steam
ship Dolphin, with Secretary of the
Navv Daniels and his family aboard.
1t anchored near Vincent AstOr's
yacht, Mona.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
STRAUS OFFERS
To AID IN PURE
MILK FIGHT
New York PhiIanthropist Wants
Atlanta to Send Man to His
Laboratories.

The report of the milk committee
OF the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce. embodying recommendations
to insure pure milk. will be submit
ted to the house of representatives"
OF the chamber, comprising officers.
chairmen Of committees and an ad-
visory committee. at a luncheon at
the Piedmont Hotel THURSDAY after
noon.
The report already has been adopt
ed by the board of directors Of the
chamber, and If the house Of repre-
sentatives" sustains this adoption.
steps probably will be taken at oncs
to carry out its recommendation In
the absence Of the chairman OF the
committee, DR.. S. A. Visanska, the re-
port will be submitted by Oscar Elsas
Included in the report is a letter
from Nathan Straus, the New York
philanthropist, in which he regrets he
is unable to donate a pasteurizing
plant to the city of Atlanta. Mr.. Straus
says his pure milk work already has
taxed his resources and reached the
limit of what he can do.
Straus Offers Aid.
He offers to aid the Atlanta cham
Der In every way possible, short Of
donating money, and suggests that
this city send representative to New
YORK to study pure milk production
In his Laboratories.
The report urges also that steps be
taken toward the establishment ~
free milk depots in Atlanta to supply
poor people who are unable TO obtain
pure milk for their babies. The re-
port says this move can not be urged
too strongly, as a free milk depot is
one Of the vital needs of the city
through the summer months. The
establishment Of a laboratory or dairy
where certified milk can be pro-
duced and which can be held UP as
a model to other dairies, is also pro-
posed by the milk committee.
Women's Help Needed.
In the establishment Of this pure
milk dairy" the committee suggests
that the Chamber of Commerce seek
the cooperation of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, of the churches and
OF every religious and social organi-
zation composed of thinking citizens
who are concerned with the public
welfare"
The committee recommends that
DR. Charles E. North, of PHILADELPHIA
one of the country's foremost author
tiles on milk, be brought to Atlanta
to make an examination Of the citys
milk supply and to make a detailed
report on what is needed and the best
way to obtain IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Rent Doubled, Firm
Closes Out Stock

That realty values in Atlanta are
steadily climbing has again been
demonstrated with the property at 81
and % Peachtree, occupied by the
A. Z. Marcus Clothing Company. The
rent was raised from $4,000 to s10,-
600 per year. and as a result tbs
Marcus Clothing COMPANY is retir-
ing from business.
A sale was inaugurated YESTERDAY
when the entire stock of goods wa &
offered at greatly reduced prices. and
this VIII continue until the stock is
closed out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Stay at-HOmes' Are
To Dine Old Guard

Members Of the Atlanta Old Guard
who did not make the Eastern trip
last month viii be host- to the invad-
ers of Philadelphia Boston and Wash
ington at an informal reception at
Durand's restaurant Saturday evening
at : o'clock. Colonel Napier has re-
quested members to wear fatigue uni
forms without side arms.
No program has been arranged. but
il is probable the members whom
business prevented from going will be
RECALLED by stories from those who
made the trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PoStOfice Robbers
Get Hearing Tuesday

Judge Newman in United States
District Court Friday set Tuesday as
the day to hear habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instigated by two men serv-
ing in the Atlanta Federal Prison for
postoffiCe thefts.
Edward F. Blake and Frank How
ard five years ago robbed postoffices
at East Morris and Morris, Conn. In
stead OF sentencing the men five years
on each of two counts the judge SEN
fenced them 10 ten years. Blake and
Howard have served five years. They
now seek their release, claiming the
court exceeded its jurisdiction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Macon Man Placed
On Pharmacy Board

B. S. Persons, Of Macon. was appoint
ed as a member of the State Board OF
Pharmacy by Governor Brown Friday
morning. The appointment was made
on the recommendation of the State
Medical Association.
Persons succeeds Herman Shuptrfne,
of Savannah, who resigned as a mem
Der of the board when elected repre-
sentative Shuptrine succeeds Pleasant
A. Stovall in the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
2 Militiamen Held
On Larceny Charge

A. H. Bray, 1888 Fraser Street and
Charles Treglown, 3I6 Fraser Street
were bound over to the State Court
by Recorder Broyles Friday morning
on a charge of larceny from the
house. Both belong to the Fifth Req
iment Georgia National Guard.
Colonel E. E. Pomeroy testified a
typewriter had been stolen from reg
imental headquarters and pawned. He
Identified the machine when II was
brought into court.
In default Of bond, Bray and Trey
Town were taken to the Tower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Linen Shows Smoke
Gone, Says Harwell

r. NJ Harwell, chairman of the city
smoke commission, Friday announced
that great results had been accom-
plished in reducing the smoke nui-
sanCe.
I sincerely believe we have sue
ceeded in reducing the nuisance so
per cent
ITO prove It, you see I am wearing
a white linen suit, something I could
not do other summers in Atlanta" he
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Bargain Fiends Fight
To Get Prayer Rugs

DALTON, June 2o,-Scores of bar
gain fiends pushed, showed, fought
and said hard words against each
other here in an effort to secure
prayer rugs. A local business house
offered the prayer rugs as a gift to
the first ten customers attending a
bargain sale.
Prior to the opening of the sale
customer sought to purchase a coffin,
asking that the bargain price of the
marked down goods be given him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Greatest Railroad
Strike Threatens

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The
greatest railroad strike the United
States has seen is imminent unless
measures be provided for the arbitra-
ton OF the wage differences between
10000 railway trainmen and their
employers, said w. $. Carter, Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, who to-day adj
dressed joint House and Senate
committee.
He said the railroads had refused
to arbitrate under the existing law,
and asked that arbitration should be
made compulsory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
NEGRO TRUST CO. PLANNED.

NEW YORK, June pa negro
trust company. to be managed exclu-
sively by men Of that race. win be
formed in this city, according to Ru-
fus L. Perry, negro lawyer, Of
Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Harvard Freshmen and
Second Varsity Victors.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 90
The Harvard freshman four defeated
the Yale freshman four over the mile
course by three lengths, Harvard
also won the second four varsity race
by six lengths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods
Try vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

Take HoFsfeFd's Acid PhesHhGtu.
Sufferers from acid stomach nausea or Sick
headache will md this tonic beverage 8 CRATE
ful relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

Mrs. M. s. Conklin, 323 So. J......132,950
e. r. Drinkwine, 4122 No. Cove. -. 131, 400
Ed Gundstrom 4618 No. Vischer. -. 131 ,635
w. J. Adams, 1906 No. Proctor -. 131 ,29O
Mrs Bertha Thomas, 2707 So. 7th. :. 130.2S5
Mrs. M. l.. Stitt, 2907 So. 9th... .129,395
Ada Allen, Nurses Home .12S,12O
Mrs. Ida Brewer, 226 st. Helens. >. .128,060
Agnes Wren, 2623 No. 29th. .126,045
Mrs. Robt. Munger, 1910 No. 37th. 125,630
Elsa Jones, 1853 So. e. .116,755
Mrs. N. B. Romaine, 5o19 N. vassault1 02,135
Mrs. L. A. LaJoice, 9S4k So. c.. ..1OI,535
irene Reehling, Webster Apis. 7th
and st. Helens ................ $3.50
Bette Larson, 27o7 Carr st. $685.
Florence Speier, 47o3 No. Cove. 49,. 65,480
Charles e. Pool, Ali " So. 11th.... 65,130
Leah Van Kleek, 1908 No. 35th.... GLOSS
Mrs. W. ]. DUNCAN, 812 So. I...... 57,965
Ellen Grace Libby, 1903 So. 6th.... 43,460
Eldon Martin, 2611 So. Sth. ...... 20,9S5
Mrs Grace Martin, 1910 No. S5th... 1885
Lillian Walker, SIG Tacoma $500. 5000
Ed. Larson, 1909 No. 10th. ....... 1866
Frances d. Shaw. 1927 No. Oaxes... II, 805
Knudt Ofstad, 4205 No. 10th .'...... 11,445
Harold Stewart. Old Town ........ 11,150
Grace Brock, 141s No. Prospect -. 11.120
Mrs. A. j. Ravetti, $500 No. 44th... 1880
va Kessinger, 1904 N. Adams -. $3.50
.ars. A. 10. Allen. 514 No. G.. ....... $3.50
III. Nichols, S718 No. 31st ........ 6,130
Veta Todd, 1927 9th ............ 5000
Mrs. 10. H. Savage, 1904 No. Cheyenne 500
Mrs. Jno. Dorotich, AIT So. E. $685.. $40
o. e.. Stock, Tia Court d.. ....... 6,406
Vernon Kelley, 927 So. @ st. ...... 5.215
v. L. Brigham, 1910 No. 0........ 5,12o
Alfred 0psall 1901 Tyler $4,000. $3.50
Harry Stone, si9h So. Yakima. .... 6.O26
Ruby Jaclman. 1908 So. st. ...... 5000
Mrs A. Eanderman, 211s No. Mason 5000
Warren Rice. 1o1s So. TIN ... 5000
Oscar yolk. T0e No. End. ........ 5000
Mrs J. P. Burnside. 1913 No. s4th. i. 5000
Elsie Bowman, Oakland Station ..... 5000
mildred Leach, 3eoe No. Stephens. 5000
ruth Williams. Prospect Hill 5000
Marcel Kahn. 6Izf6o. Tacoma ...... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

John Krumnack, 1112 e. 9th =. ...133, ITO
Mrs. Marie Pfaff, 302 So. Wash. 100
Melvin Bucholtz, I'D and East b ..132,17
Mrs. V. w. Stearns, 5S15 So. Y. ..132,080
Mrs. Angus, 1910 So. 14th .131 ,740
Mrs. Blanche Sherman, 6004 Puget Sd129,2S5
Al REIN, 3002 Window ,...r..... 1923, 085
Frank Martz, 1901 So. 18th. ...... 1859
Hattie Ydstie, 912 East Harrison. .128, 565
Carl Doty, 6201 So. Puget Sound. .126, 845
VIM. Smidl, 5642 So. Warner. 80. 126,0S5
Mrs. Florence Kohler, 1927 So. K ..125,9S5
Anele Anderson, 1921 East Harrison124,9O0
J. T, Hill, 1861 Pacific av. 1860
Mari. Reynolds, Fern Hill ..123,365
Mrs. M. Launder, 4706 So. Warner. .123,155
Juanita Newton, 6238 Montgomery. .117,S10
Ruby Mullen, 1922 So Lawrence. Ill, 185
Mrs. ]. w. Rick, 1927 Thompson. .114,7S0
Ernest Hagen, 1898 So. Warner. ..110,290
Mrs. T. t. Westby, 6124 So. g.. .103,720
Olga Anderson, 1101 East 18th. 80. 103,100
s. Moceri, jr., 1912 So. M.t.... .102,155
Mrs. w. G. Carrotte, $3.50 So. G.. 100 1915
Mona Richards, 116 East 35th. 49,. s5,1O5
Julia Hansen, Parker st........... 93,070
Sylvia Dalin, 1919 East Wright. -. 1896
Edwin Thompson, 6119 So. Yakima. SS,475
Edith Moody, 1907 So. Yakima. -. $3.50
Volpey Crane, 1916 So. 56th. S2,255
Esther Lundeen, 5409 So. j. .t...... S2,O35
Genevieve Reap 1884 So. ST.. =. 1880
Mrs. Eunice Anderson, 405 Puyallup. 7467O
Ralph Spencer, 1914 So. Monroe. -. 74,620
Gladys Williams, 1884 So. e. ....... 71,190
Carl Johnson, SIS So. S5th. .s.s..,.. 70,815
Wms tlOVelanu, fUo Vast o4Iusss... o4,lSb
Harriet Lawrence, 1913 So. J...... $685.
Margaret Bone, 1910 So. Sheridan. ST. $40
Hans Evers, 2132 Pacific ......... 46,065
H. Lawson, 1880 Park av.......... 42,1O0
Mrs. Alstrom, 1908 So. K......... 37,T5O
Aretha Baker, 321 " East 25th. -. S4,I30
Carl Venske, 8431 Junett ...s..... 1855
Mrs w. T.. Young 1866 So. Tacoma 2S,e45
Hazel Alvey, 1714 So q. ......... 27,060
Mrs Amelia Gamer, 1741 So. D.. 24,970
Clarence Chessman, 6517 Pacific, -. 81 OBS
Gus Larson, 1918 East K......... 20,250
Anna Wayne, 1885 g. 3sth. ....... 1885
Lena Skinstad, 1920 So. Prospect -. 17,745
W. A. Card, 37th and ssts. ......... 1870
Mrs Nora Jones, 2se9 East G. ..... l6,415
Gladys Annis, l402 So. K......... 1855
Mrs u. Marque, 500 So. 3fth.. 12,92B
Mrs. Lily Coulter, Raymond Hotei... I2,110
Josie Morisette, 1855 So. Tacoma,,. 12,070
w d. Orr 21fa &c. 10th. ...s..... 1880
Olga serbye. $500 East D...... 1880
" A. Henderson, 1919 SO. 63d..... 1880
nwfrht Ball. B648 So. Juneft a0.7OD
Mrs r. j. Cowiing, $50 Spokane $3.50
!. r. shaidell, 1928 %. K..,.... 7,545
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
AS They Are Today
The standings include votes cast
to 6 o'clock Monday evening.

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside in the city Of Tacoma, south Of South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

DISTRICT NO. 2--Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave.
nue.. and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Fourteen Candidates Will
Be Handsomely Rewarded
I'm the Times Prize Contest
The Home Stretch Is Reach
ed--BoOstFOrYour Favorite

l.. A. Richardson, 1112 So. K....... 7,19O
Henry Cramer, 7401 So. union av... 6,220
Mercedes Durant, 590S So. Park. 6,160
Leon Kiersted. 36th and Tyler ...... 6,120
Mrs. Agnes Daniels, 5437 Thompson $500
Helen Ford, 1891 So. Spragus $500. 5,785
Alfred Jacobson, So. Madison ...... 5,645
Ellen Harvlie, 2715 So. 18th. ...... $685.
Henry LIE Page, 1906 So. Seth $500. 5,435
Roy Henry, 2816 So. A............ $3.50
Mrs. F. e. Fuller, 4536 &c. X ...... SOTO
III. J. Hammond, 300 e. Both ...... 5,065
Jack Trippear, 541S So. Cakes. ..... 500
Helen Mclean, 932 So. Ainsworth. y. 5000
Mrs Eliz. Payne 523 So. 55th. $3.50. 5000
Ada Bond, 7402 So. J............ 5000
Mrs. F. Kruse 715 So. 55th. ....... 5000
S. Lee, 4342 So. Puget Sound. ..... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

DISTRICT NO. 3-Including all those wht
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

DR.. Ivan Kilgore, Puyallup .-..:.,... .132,940
A. P. Solberg, Derringer L. ..-.l. 81. .132,570
r. G. Gillian, Centralia ..l......... 131,74O
A. Boyer, Steilacoom ...t.r.I... 1928, $40
Leo J. Henry, Puyallup ..,.. ..... .12S,290
Mamie Barber, Auburn ....t.......125,04 5
Sigwardt Robertson, R. D. 1, Buckley124,52
Mrs. Henry Evans. Enumclaw $500. .124,O65
Esther Showers. 500 14th S. W., Puy-
allup ...'..s...... ......... .lZ3,l 30
Blanche Marker, Lakeview 80. .f.-.. .121,7O5
Lester Buck. Spanaway ......... 120,810
Chas. Groeper. r. F. D. 1, Box 83A,
sumner ....... ....... .120,7S5
Thelrla Langtwait Kapowsin -. ~. .119,740
Elsie Miller, Elbe 1888
S. L. Graham, Box 912, Auburn .. .11S,O70
Bernice Bertrand, Chehalis ...... 116,9S5
Floyd Gossard, 30S Meridian, Puyallup115 $40
THEREIN Beardsley, Gig Harbor ......115,175
Robert Reilly, r. F. d. 8, Puyallup. Ill, 290
Lewis Jacobson, Box 96, Roy. .109,385
Elsie Fincke. Falkland ....... ....105,395
Mrs. Grace Michaut, Roy ..........102,8O
Hazel Lambert, Elbe .......l...... 96,57O
Fern Hendricks, Buckley ...... 1925
Einar Nilsen, Dockton ,....-.,. 75,71O
Joe Mageli, Falkland :. ..f..... 724O5
Albert R. Prahl, Buckley ......-. 6625O
Mrs. Jno. McConaghy, Gig Harbor. : 62,13O
Tony Franz, Tumwater 1880
Ed Daskam, Enumclaw ......,.. .4a49,29O
Ruby Newman, So. Prairie ...... .o3779O
c. II. De Morest, Dupont -. ..... 3O,O35
Lawton Powers. Sumner ..i........ 26,595
VENDETTA Lofgren, Gig Harbor. $685.. 21,79O
Mrs. Anna Eddy, Olalla ..........s20.78
Mrs. Beth Giesbert, VVflkeson ...... e13.S4O
Island Oyerpay, Puyaiiup ..i.......ss-13 $40
Gerald POST, sumner ............g 1870
Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Union Mills 49,. 10.530
Marie Tymms, Gig Harbor ..s... .,.f.w-1D445
Marion Kirkwood Sumner s'760
l. II. Clawson, Psrkland ........Es 4as
VIM Blauvelt, Milton .........i 75as
Minnie Hollingsworth. Pacific City 7320
Bertrand Taylor, Sumner .......,.s.s. I. 290
Geo. Elders, hoy ...5.s....sstt 6, COS
David Lowe, Puyaliup ............. 5000
Mrs. Theodosia Frye, Centralia. ...gi $3.50
Helen Houser, Eatonvilie .... 5.eq0
Mrs Dali Grout, r 4, Box 339, Tao B27s
Cecilia Tibbits, Mineral ....... 64Yo
Louise Shelby, Elma ........ S2gE
Louise Nagley Eatonyille ....... $40
charlie Miller, Olympia ........... K170
Mrs. f. ]. Smith, r. #. d. 4. Box 2s,
Tacoma .....:...... 80. 5.11s
Viva Griffin, orting ............s b,11e
Alice Bowen, CarDonado ..s....... 5000
Grace Graham, Castle Rock. ..... 5000
Clydena Thurston, Castle Rock. g0o0
clara Hundor, Winlock ..........l Ka0n
Rebecca FarIow, Centralia .......f B0o0
Mrs Alex Swanson. Kent ...... B.0oo
Bessie Bowen. r, II. d., Orting Il. II 5000
Alden Mckee. Gig Harbor .....A 5000
H0bert Bohen, Kent ,......s......l 1000
Fred Clans, r. f. D., orting 4 1000
Frances Smith. De koven al
"