davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11
Tonawama tonight

glass make beautiful and useful
wedding presents
For Sale-Jack. FIVE years old
and a good foal getter. "A. j.
Skienes, Burns, Oregon. 19tf.
Tom Cleveland and wife are
over from their home near Van
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Millar has received some
new millinery and more is now
en- route. See her at the Schwartz
store.
Fred Clingan has started the
building of a residence for c. A.
Harlan on an acreage track near
the river.
f. c.. Tullech, U. S. Commits
sioner and general booster for
Catlow Valley. was in the city
during the week on business.
Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing a Specially. Ladies' clothes
as well as mems. Williams-Zogl-
mann Clothing Co.
The Christian Science Society
will have services in their new
rooms in the Hissner Bldg. at
2 p. m. Sunday, April 18th.
June Ingersol, who lived in the
Drewsey section for many years
and used to take in all the race
meets here and other Eastern
Oregon points, is in Burns re-
newing acquaintances. He has
been in the south for several
years following the races, but
returned to Drewsey some time
ago where he is again making
his home. 4
Tom Allen, foreman on the p
Ranch and other Hanley Com
pany property. has a new Ford
runabout and has been more or
less a nuisance in town this
week. He was threatened with
arrest for speeding and when he
finally got the ''tarnel thing" so
he could hold it down and guide
it, he spent a good portion of his
time footing" the horn and
otherwise attracting attention.
The new is wsaring of by this
time. so he is not so "obstreper-
ous."
Ben and Leon Brown returned
the fore part of this week from
San Francisco where they at
tended the celebration of the
golden wedding Of their parents.
They report their father and
mother both in good health and
quite active for their age. Ben
informs The Times-Herald that
the road between Burns and the
county line toward Bend has been
repaired in fine shape and that
one may go just as fast as they
care to ride, aside from a short
stretch on the Sage Hen hill.
p. S. Weittenhiller received q
telegram Tuesday afternoon an
nouncing that his daughter was
in a dangerous condition at the
family home in Spokane suffer
ing from an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis. He started immedi-
ately in his auto for Bend to reach
her as quickly as possible. His
son. Clyde, who had to remain
here on account of being confined
to his room with a case of mumps,
received a telegram Wednesday
stating she had undergone an
operation and was recovering
nicely. Mr.. Weittenhiller has
evidently gone on up to see her
as he has not returned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11
For County Judge.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Judge Of
Harvey County. subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
at the primaries on May 10, 1914.
J. r. JENKINS.
16 Happy Valley.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11

Belshaw Prune trees No. one
quality from l 10 a years old at
zoe each delivered by Parcels
Post purchaser paying transpor-
tation. Chas. Belshaw, Mt.
Vernon. Oregon. 2l-23.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff
Of Harvey county, subject to the
decision of the republican voters
at the primary election to be held
May 15, 1914.
AUSTIN GOODMAN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11
For County Surveyor.

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of County
Surveyor subject to the decision
of the voters of the democratic
party at the primary election
May l5. 1914. C. l.. BEERY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11
For County Commissioner.

thereby announce myself a can
didate for county commissioner,
subject to the decision Of the re-
publican voters Of Harvey county
at the primary election May 15.
w. II. ROBINS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-04-11

| hereby announce my can
didacy for county clerk, subject
to the decision of the democratic
voters at the primaries on May 10.
j. 0. CAwLFIELD.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
NEW TRAIN SERVICE is
PLANNED BY SOUTHERN

Beginning May "a, a new train
to be known as the St. Louis
Special will be inaugurated by
the Southern railway to operate
in each direction between ST..
Louis and Asheville. The sched-
ule of this new train will be as
follows: East bound leave St.
Louis 1880 a. M; leave Louisville,
7:55 p m. Arrive Knoxville 7 a.
M; leave Knoxville, 7:10 a. m. Ar
rive Morristown 1926 a. m. Arrive
Asheuille, 1875 a. m. Westbound:
Leave Asheville, 4:25 p. m. Leave
Morristown, 1880 p. m. Arrive
Knoxville, 9 D. m. Leave Knox
vile $40 p. m. Arrive Louisville,
$40 a. m. Leave Louisville, 9:2O
a. m. Arrive st. Louis, $40 p. m.
In addition 10 this new fast SER
vice there will be local trains
operated between Knoxville and
Asheville as follows: Leave
Knoxville TAO a. m. Arrive Nor
rlStoWn $40 a. m. Arrive
Asheville los p. m. Leave
Asheville 1870 p. m. Leave Nor
ristown 4:45 p. m. Arrive Knox
vile, $40 p. m.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Paragraphs

The average pay of chorus
girl is $3.50 for the season.
Greater New York spent $38,
293, 408 on public schools.
Omaha's 1913 manufacturing
output was valued at $1O2, 385,671.
Sand is shipped from Seattle to
Honolulu for concrete making.
London bankers and clearing
house business in 1918 totaled
$79, ,760,O66. ~
Women pruser are now employ
ed on some of the Hudson River
boats.
South Dakota now produces
beets with a sugar content of
more than Is per cent.
A new English mine rescue ap-
paratus does away with the he'll
met and weighs only twenty EIGHT
pounds; yet with it a man can
work in deadly gases more than
five hours.
Using delicate electrical appa-
ratus for his experiments Ger
man scientist has reached the con-
clusion that fish are of the same
temperature as the water in which
they live.
Farmers in western Michigan
report average returns of $50 an
acre from sugar beets. One man
obtained 1921 from three, acres
while the poorest yield was $3.50
from three acres.
Because of the fact that the in
come of the Probate Court in
Cleveland, O., exceeded the ex-
penses every month of last year,
marriage licenses has been re-
duced from 81 to 80 cents.
To add to the comfort of motor
lists on long rides, leather pillows
filled with vegetable fiber, have
been invented to be inserted be-
tween their backs and the cush-
ions off car.
In a new iceless refrigerator the
temperature is kept down by the
evaporation of water from an abb
sorbant cloth that surrounds it
and is kept stretched tight by a
wire netting.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
M. E. CHURCH
l.. D. Hamil, Pastor

The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in
May 1912 passed a resolution
heartily commencing the annual
observance of the second Monday
in May as Mothers Day, the object
of which is to honor motherhood
by an expression of love and graf
itude which all good men, women
and children owe to their moth
ers. All Methodists are therefore
cordially invited to attend church
next Sunday, May 10th, both
morning and evening in honor of
the best mother in the world
your mother. A white carnation
or some other white flower may
be worn as an emblem to the pur-
Iity of mother love. Something
will be said by the pastor in the
honor of christian motherhood at
the M. E. church next Sunday
morning and an interesting pro-
gram is being prepared by the
laymen for the evening service.
Mothers day will be observed
at the M. E. Church next Sunday,
May 10th. Let every member be
present. Bring your friends with
you.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Items of Interest

The Mems Bible class of Wichi-
t., Kansas, has won 1898 men to
Christ in the last eighteen months.
1t maintains twenty-four gospel
teams" and holds services in
shops, offices, halls, churches and
the open air.
At the present time the British
and foreign Bible Society is pass
ing through the press in England
alone forty-two differo2, editions
of the scriptures-amounting al
together to a quarter Of a million
copies-in thirty different foreign
languages.
Marconi, the inventor of wire
less telegraphy, is said to be a
member of the Waldensian church
in Italy. 1t is said that he never
misses an opportunity to publicly
announce his allegiance to his
church.
In Korea during the quarter
ending September 80, 1918, the
British and Foreign Bible Society
issued 100000 copies of the Scrip
lures; which is $1,000 more than
the number of copies issued in
the corresponding quarter of 1912.
This large increase has been en-.
tirely due to colportage.
An investigation of the students
Trinity College, Durham, N. c.,
disclosed the fact that eighty-sev-
en- per cent of the sophomores
seventy-eight per cent of the
juniors and seventy-nine of the
seniors. Of the whole student
body ninety per cent are mem
bers of the church and ninty-six
per cent attend church.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
G.. T. Bond, Minister.

u. /. Bond, Minister.
Preaching at 1915 a. M, and
700 p. m.
Sunday School $50 a. M, w. R.
Meas, Superintendent; DR.. j. F.
Woodward, Superintendent Home
Department; Mrs. Charles Minis,
Superintendent; Junior Depart
ment, Mrs. w. O. Minis, Superin
tendent Primary Department.
Junior League $3.50 p. M, Mrs.
A. N. Fisher, Superintendent.
Senior League 600 p. M, DR.. j.
F. Woodward. President.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 700.
Choir rehearsal on Friday even
ing.
You are cordially invited to
these services
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
PunktOn News

Fine farming weather and much
corn is being planted.
Kew. R. G. Tarlton preached at
Pine Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Lee of Laurens, S.
c., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
M. j. Holt. Mrs. Lee has erected
a handsome monument at the
grave of her husband in the Lee
cemetery.
Mrs. Collas Wild is on the sick
list.
Preparations are being made
for the Fifth Sunday meeting and
all are invited to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
The Law OF The Farm.

Some people contend that hig
er education in farming is unne
essary, but we observe that tl#
educated farmer of today is a fl
seeing man, he observes the gre
hordes of laborers that pour in
our country from Europe and oil
err couRtries, men who can SLED
in straw stack and feed on ~
bread and onions, but he is nd
willing for his sons to compel
with this class so he sends theh
off to college.
Scientic farming is the only kin
of farming that will pay toda
with the high price of land an
farm labor, and some of that elias
Of farmers have incomes ths
would excite the envy of high fl
nance, and he is the only mai
that can reduce the high cost d
living.
Do not be afraid of education
| on the farm, your land will soa
up all you have and beg for more
if you only knew half the secret
that are hid in ten acres of lane
you could make a fortune off d
it in the next five years. Thf
farmers send all their smart boy
to the cities and keep the Nuts
on the farm, we are willing to buy
new machinery and put every
thing we can get on the farm ext
cept brains. Any boy can learn
law or medicine, but the law Of
the farm writ in the soil is hard
to learn, and it takes a very smarl
doctor to tell what is the mattel
with the sick soil.
If our boys would only learn
that it is more dignified to search
for the secrets of God hid in the
soil on the farm than it is I'd
search for the secrets of medicine
or law hid in the colleges, they
would no longer look upon farm
ing as a low calling. One hundred
thousand young men leave college
every year. If the smartest Of
them would till the soil scientif.
lcally with gangs of sturdy toilers
the world would get lop-sidec
with the weight of the products
The ''Hayseeder" is no more, and
| now raise my hat to the coming
scientific farmer who will be q
scholar and a christian gentleman
who will teach us:
"To SOW the seed of truth and hope
and peace
And take the root of error from
The sod.
To be of those who make the sure
increase
Forever growing in the fields
of God"
If you will call or write me
will tell you how to get part oil
this education with but little cost
John M. Simerly,
Newport, Tenn
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Mrs. George Davis Dead

At her home on River street
Mrs. George Davis died Tuesday
morning after an illness of about
three weeks. She was twenty
two years of age and was the
mother of three small children,
the younger being only about
three weeks old. Mrs. Davis was
a daughter of Geo. Lunsford Of
Cosby and was taken to her old
home on Cosby for burial.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
The Month of May

This is May; lets remembe
Brownings words:
The years at the spring
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hillside's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in his Heaven
ALPS right with the world"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
The Preacher.
(By Walt Mason)

The preacher preached of Ad-
ans fall, and after church met
Brother Gall, who said; Say
Parson, | am vexed; why don't
you find a modern text? Why
90 way back to Adams time, or
introduce a far-off cline? The
people living now on earth don't
care a pewter nickePs worth about
the folks who cashed their strings
million years ago, by jings. We
worshipers who pay the freight
would have your sermons up to
date" Next Sunday the preacher
rose and talked of modern joys
and woes; he roasted crooks and
all their tricks, and took a poke
at politics, and Jared the shady
business man who does things on
the fire sale plan. And after
church he met old Hunk, a mer-
chant prince with heaps of plunks
who cried, while threatened with
a fit: Say parson, stick to Holy
Writ! Jack up old Moses and his
men, or Daniel in the lions denl
You'll nave to come down from
your pc Cd, or men who now sup
port tho church, will seek some
other synagogue, to hear the old
time decalogue!" The preacher,
downcast, sought his lair and fell
into his easy chair. and said, while
staring at the wall: ITS darned
hard work to please them all!
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.

y. w. ~ nara, FaStOf.
Preaching 10:45 a. M, and 7:3O
p. m. Subjects, Christ in Edu-
cation or Christian Education"
and Preparation to Meet God"
S. S. $50 a. M, S. R. McSween,
S. E. Rowe, and S. A. Brown,
Supts.
B. Y. P. U. $50 p. M, j. J. Nc
Sween, and L. C. Sparks, Presi-
dents. S. E. Rowe Leader.
Mid-week services 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday.
Workers meeting 7:15 p. M,
Friday.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday and
Friday nights.
All are cordially invited to be
present. ,#
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Marriage License

John Sutton to Martha Styles,
Ross Bryant to Eta Sturgeon,
Thos. E. Covington to Mary Eliza
beth O'Dell, Conley Bailey to Bet
tie Gregg, Isam Rollins to Martha
Sutton.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
Pressing Shop Moved

Will Lillard has moved his
cleaning and pressing establish
ment from the Runnion & Stokely
store into the Snoddy building OPP
posite the post office.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06
HLOCAL -
] NOTES (
~ K So

October Is, IA and Is.
LOST-Bunch of keys, return
to Hugh Allen and get one dollar.
Mrs. j. M. Susong is recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rowe
have returned from their we'd,
ding trip. .
N. j. and Miss Sue Lance of
Hot Springs, spent Monday in
Newport.
Mrs. Lyle Moore has returned
from visit with relatives at
Cleveland. 49,
Miss Elizabeth Stokely return
ed Monday from a visit with
Knoxville friends.
Prof. A. N. Fisher has gone to
Jefferson City to assist Rev. Tom
P. Unison in revival.
Mrs. Roy May has gone to Rose
burg, w. Va, to spend few
weeks with her parents.
Alex O'Neil, who has been at
Hot Spings, Ark, for several
weeks, returned Monday.
Mrs. O. B. Dunn of Los Angeles,
Calf, is expected here Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Will Helm.
Mrs. w. P. Smith, her little sis
fer and baby from Bulls Gap, visit
ed Newport relatives this week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Sheaff and little
son, w. R., have been in Knoxville
the past few days the guests of
relatives.
Geoge Duncan says he had no
idea that half so much fun and
frolic could be extracted from a
gallon of gasoline.
Frank Powers, who has been
employed by The Times for sever
al months, has accepted a position
as foreman of The PLAIN TALK.
Dave Drinnon, the popular local
manager of the East Tennessee
telephone exchange, has about
recovered from his recent illness
and is again at his post of duty.
Elmer Jones has fixed up" the
Bauman property in Eastport un-
til it scarcely looks like the same
place. This place is now in the
class with its imposing neighbors..
Mrs. Mamie S. Helm and Mrs.
Sarah Jack have returned from a
visit with Knoxville and Rockford
friends. They were accompanied
home by Master William Helm of
Knoxville.
Randolph Williams, who has
been teaching school at Fall
Branch, for the past several
months passed through Newport
Tuesday enroute to his home in
Sewer county.
The Newport High School will
close in a blaze of splendor and
glory the last week in May, and
the teachers will depart for their
homes with light or heavy hearts,
as the case may be.
Card from A. j. Fisher of the
United States Battleship Louisiana,
says he enjoys reading his home
paper even if he is at the front
with Uncle Sans fighters. On
the card is a picture of one of the
magnificent buildings destroyed
by our gunboats at Vera Cruz.
A dozen of Newport's young
people are working on a first
class play which will be given at
the opera house some time this
month. The play is said to be the
finest that has ever been attempt
ed by local talent and it is expect
ed it will receive a liberal patron
age.
Mrc Mamma I MaploS dind Of
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

FOR SALE-One 6 drawer Ma
tional Cash Register in first ella IS
working order, good as new. One
$40 account McCaskey Register.
One 100 account McCaskey Regis
ter. A Pair Computing Scales.
TAYLOR GROCERY co.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

WI D. ". M. w oihCI oilu MdotCl
"BilP' are spending the week with
Knoxville friends.
A. E. Sparks is in Oklahoma
looking after business at Lawton
and Oklahoma City.
Wood Hopkins, of Mt. Sterling,
went to Waynesville, N. c., on
business, this week.
Lon Leith of Rockford, spent
a few days in Newport the past
week with friends.
Misses Jessie and Josephine
and Frank Huff, are at Jackson
vile, Fla, for a few days.
j. C. Morell left Tuesday morn
ing for Jacksonville, Fla. to at
tend the Confederate Reunion.
Mrs. A. R. Swan, of cambridge,
and Mrs Henrietta Burnett, of
Del Rio, were in town Monday.
Caydle Henderson of Brushy
Mountain, spent several days re-
Gently with Cooke county friends.
Mrs. David Seay has been
spending several days with rel
atives and friends III the first
district.
Charley Walker is at jackson,
Tenn, this week representing the
local order of the w. O. w. at the
annual state meeting.
Rev. j. w. O'Hara went to
Trundles Cross Roads Tuesday
and preached the commencement
sermon Chilhowee Institute.
Daddy Lowe has been given a
larger engine and now has to
push all trains over the hill. In
cidentlly he gets an encrease in
wages.
IF. Sheaff, a brother to Geo.
w. Sheaff, has taken position on
The Plain Talk. Mr.. Sheaff has
been engaged in newspaper work
at Elizabethton.
| G. w. Purkey has moved to
Morristown and DIR. Woodward
has moved into the residence
| which he purchased from Mr..
Purkey.
Royal Stokely, Of Asheville, N.
c., and Jesse Stokely, of Madi-
sonville, have been spending sew
eral days with their sister, Mrs. L.
IS. Burnett.
Mrs. Frank Powers and chill
dren are spending a couple of
weeks with relatives at DAYTON.
Mrs. S. D. Powers. who has been
visiting here, returned with Mrs.
Powers.
Mrs. Sue Baer, of Knoxville, Mrs.
Eva Taylor, of MorristoWn, and
Mrs. Laura Lawson, of Washing
ton, D. c., are here on account of
the serious illness of their brother
Swan L. Burnett.
Anna Yates, Admir-, has begun
suit in the Circuit Court for DAM
age against the Southern Ry. Co.,
for the unlawful killing OF AlonZo
Yates in the sum of $195O.OO.. A.
M. Paine and w. O. Minis are the
attorneys.
Chas. L. Goughnour has force
of hands at work on his residence
at the North end Of the footbridge
at the old war ford. City water
is being taken to the place and
will 60 under the river and
through the cave which goes
through the bluff.
j. A. Coggins, the big, good
natured conductor on the T. G N.
c. passenger train, has contribut-
ed his part toward improving ap-
pearances in Eastport, and the
beauty of the whole business is
that he has converted idle build
ings into money making PROPOSE
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Jersey cows for sale.-D. G
ALLEN. 2W.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Atty. John Denton of Dayton,
is here on legal business.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-05-06

Mrs. Sam Wilson of Bridgeport,
died at her home last Saturday
from tuberculosis.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
A TRIBUTE TO THE GOOD OLD
COW.
She Has Been the Right Hand of Man
Since the Beginning of Time.

The most potent of all single in
huences in the building of this, the
mightiest nation in history, is the cow
Her sons drew the plows which first
cultivated the land of the new world,
hauled to market the products of the
field, and with slow energy moved
the chattels and household goods be-
yond the mountains to new homes in
the farther west.
They supplied the beef, which is the
food of the Anglo Saxon, a race that
was never conquered since history be-
gan. They furnished the shoes of the
pioneers who trod the unknown wilds
and made of them the farmsteads and
cities of our present enlightenment.
They gave the clothes and robes to
pl otect the pioneer against destroy
ing blasts of winter and made com
merce possible before the railroad was
They covered the chair upon which he
sat, filled the mattress upon which he
slept and glued the furniture which
he used.
The old COW is mother of the whole
bovine race and foster mother of half
the human race From the roadside
weed she manufactures the most nour-
ishing of human foods. She is the
ready aid of the farmer, the pet of the
rich man and the ever-present help of
the poor She is the economist of the
people and the conservator of their re-
sources. She partakes of the grass of
the filed and leaves the farm the richer
for her presence.
AS she helped to develop the farm
from the wilderness, as as she ate of
its first fruits, so she will renew the
life of the soil and make a still greater
agriculture possible.
In all our history the COW has been
mans closest friend and benefactor.
Upon her products are built the great
business interests which center in the
stock yards, the creameries, the shoe
factories, the harness shops and the
mills.
Take away the COW and our banks
would close, our graveyards yawn and
the wheels of commerce would cease
to turn. Foster and care for her and
business flourishes, the fertility of the
soil is conserved and she becomes
the custodian of the nations prosper
ity.-Twentieth Century Farmer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

Henry Therein, Wabuska; R. D.
Jenkins, S. F.; ], H. Kirchner, Reno
Thos, Pepper and wife, Nina A. S.
kitch, Larned, Kas.; D. L. Knapp,
Willow Springs; H. H. Peele. Will
low Springs; p Farrer, Minneapolis
]. f. Danton, Stockton; A. Milvay,
Reno; p F. Carlson. Minneapolis; c.
A. Hilton. Denver; w. G. Smith,
Reno; ], ]. Welsh, Los Angeles; E.
A. Green, Coal Valley; c. Bulkeley,
Wabuska; ]. p. Worden, Reno; f. l.,
Olson, Minneapolis; J. f. Hart, Oak
land; H. d. HUT. Bishop; ]. d. Mar
liner, Reno; f. S. Mouffee, Reno;
Shobe & Gilmore, Kansas City; H.
f. Tremains, Thompson; A. Sorm-
berg, S. F.; Frank Shotz, Humboldt;
w. f. Rhoads, Humboldt.