davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
Harrison SIN Leads.

On Rack Camp run, Sardis district,
Harrison county, Treat & Rowland,
lave drilled their test on the Fillmore
Smith farm through the Gordon sand
and developed.a show of oil. A fai:
gas pressure. was developed in the
Pig 1njun sand. On Big Elk creek,
the Big Elk Oil company's No. on
the Alva Robinson farm is producing
go barrels a day from the uordon
sand. On Lost creek. Grant district,
Harrison county, the West Virginia
Central Gas company has drilled a
test on thesT. j. West farm through
the Big Injun and the.hole stands full
of oil and fluid. In Ten Mile district,
Harrison county, Holden & Deegan.
have drilled a test on the G.! & H,
a. Williams farm through the Gordon
sand and have show OF oil. Mo-. 8
on the j. T. Lanham farm is holding
up at 400 barrels. " Z
Nothing Big.
I There is plenty Of time yet, but the
week of development work in the
West Virginia fields began with Moth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
FOR SALE Blank Oil ana Gas sLeas.
es, South Pennsfornl; also Assign
ments Of Lease and House Leases,
Apply West pirginians Office.

POULTRY - sixty7seyen varieties.
Thoroughbred and exhibition stock.
Eggs $500 to $500 per l5. Guar
antead. Send for catalogue.
LEVI .. HARR, Farm. Offices
Mainsstreet,soppos ite Court House.
Both phones! sGstf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
A Few Gassers.

In Courthouse district. Lewis coun-
'ty, the Hope Natural Gas, company
has completed a test on the Farr-
Summers farm and has "a gasser in
the Gordon sand.s lin Chenille dis
trict, Gilmer county, the same COM
pany has drilled a test on the Hudson
Meick farm through the STRAY above
the Gordon and has a gasser. In
Webster district in Marshall county,
the City and Suburban Gas company
has drilled No. on the steele-scott
farm-through the Big 1njun sand has
las gasser. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

RAG Els SANITARY and nom Freea-
ing drinking Fountains; kcersiw
terwarm in zero weather Nolfire
no work. On exhibition and for
7 sal . at Arch Flemingfs Feed stors8
or GEO. WEISS, Watson, w. Va =
Z asi 1-es1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

FOR SALE Farm Of over 42 acres.
good land, close Annabelle.. Plen:
@ty fruit. Fair house. Free gas
for domestic use. Price. $4,000
per acre. s1sooo.oo down, 500
yearly with interest. Lien re-
q tanned for back payments: Pos:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

FOR sALE-s4 acre farm, 2s4
miles east of Barnesyille, Belmont
County, Ohio. Splendid neigh
borhood. schools aud churches.
All kinds Of fruit. Adapted for
poultry. a money maker. En-,
quiras lor owner Joseph Devices,
at Ro,ish Bros. Restaurant, ~
after this weef address GAINESVILLE
Ohio. 1s2ss14.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

FARMsFoRy SALE 9 saere farm
near catawba: Apply A. n Hun.
saker. Fairmont, or Mrs. Florence
N Dean, 2Te Grand ST., Morgan
town. 4 q 1ssosst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

WANTED-Girl Tor seneralS'housc
work. Cali SEX consol. 'phone.
or address Box 5s1 City. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04

W''ANSTED-7Three or four hours
stenographic work daily by stem
ographer with permanent position,
but with leisure time. Address
s B. v. care West virginian. 4 21=Stft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-04
49, LNsY
WANTED

~ a &. ss q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
OFFICE BOYS INCOME TAX.

nv income tax 1t is tew Ian
make two dollars and half
And every cent of 1t NV course
flows unobstructed from the source
beside that pure and slender tount
no grim collector keeps account
But free from evil and mischance
It seeks the pocket Nv my pants
within it's pools where heaven smiles
no lawyer practices his wiles
No labors tew defeat the ends
Of government around the bends
among its wet and messy stones
no poor accountant works ana grosns
And all is beautiful beside
the sweep and chatter Of Its tids
tew eagles sailing overhead
1t seems tiny silver thread
Emerging out OF pleasant scenes
and disappearing In my jeans ~
sum day the office will no doubt
axpIore that source and dig 1t out
But getting two bucks and a half
Al lust this time It is tew Ian
st. Louis Post Dispatch
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
Home Influence.

In the home is found the stron-
gest influence Tor character bull
ding. No OTTER element in edu-
cation is equal to that which is
gained by children, almost un-
consciously, in the very earliest
years from conscientious parents
whose aim is to develop in each
child a strong moral principle. to
teach him the virtues of truth
fulness. justice. kindness, purity,
self-control, self respect, obedi-
ence, reverence, and unselfish-
ness. 1t is in the horne only that
these things can be done. Chill
dren without an ideal home life
can not expect to develop into
much, can they? How about it,
mothers and fathers? Are you
doing your DUTY along this line?
The matter is important. The
fact that the old.time home is
gradually disappearing looks bac
for our modern civilization. What
are you going to do about it?-
Evansville Journal News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
July 80, l9l4w3

riage, indeed was scarcely legal
or binding unless the visit to the
altar was Immediately supple
mented by a trip to Niagara.
Those were the days when the
honeymoon was, what it used to
be-" Over Niagara's gorge and
rushing waters it hung benig-
nantly, always at it's full. And
in the corridors of the Falls no.
tells the miserable unmarried for
ever bruised their feet upon by.
meneal rice. The funny col
umns" of the newspapers could
not have existed without the Nj
agara wedding-trip. Harrison
Rhodes, in Harper's Magazine for
July.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
An Old Time Mecca of
Brides and Grooms.

Niagara is the spectacular CEN
ter of the whole great system OF
fresh waters flowing toward the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. 1t was
for a century the country's one
Great Sight. No visiting for
eigner dreamed Of missing it; no
American in foreign parts would
haye dared call himself an Amer
lean unless he could tell how he
had seen his lands greatest Won
der toss it's iridescent spray on
high. See Niagara first" was
the unformulated maxim of those
earlier days the writer himself,
as a boy. heard a briskly patri-
otic lady refuse a trip abroad
solely on the plea that she had
never seen Niagara Falls!
There was something almos
lsacramental in the trip. Mar
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
ominous indications.

The baby was slow about talking,
and his aunt was deploring that fact.
Four-year-old Elizabeth listened anx-
iously.
"Oh, mother!" she ventured at length.
EDO you think he'll grow up English1
We couldn't any of us understand him
IL he turned out to be Frenchr-L Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Mike Il. Max
a prisoner now confined In the Ohio
State Reform atory, is entitled. underline law
and rules governing paroles from said insti:
tuition, to recommendation to the Board OF
Administration by the Superintendent ana
Chaplain rs wort hy of consideration for pa
role. Said application will be for hearing
on and after August II, 1914.
J. E. CT ARK, Chief Clerk.
Jnlu lQIAw2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30

taken to the home of her son,
Harvey Miller, near Savona, and
funeral services held Saturday
afternoon. Burial in New Mad
ison cemetery.
Another severe electrical
storm, in which the lightning
was quite terrific. passed over
this city Just at noon Monday,
but there was only light rain
fall. Lightning struck several
places in town, but no material
damage was done. The storm
lasted but about a half hour.
Sr1El~s 77f~-'N''NH' FAs3"FsfHt'F
Mrs. Ed Devilbliss, 81 years
old, died of cancer last Friday
evening in their home in Butler
township, leaving her husband,
two sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day morning at the Beech Grove
church, west of Arcanum. and
burial made in Fort Jefferson
cemetery.
The three -year-old son Of Dan
Rue and wife was badly scalded
last Friday when he fell into a
vessel of hot water that Mrs.
Rue had placed on the floor of a
room preparatory to doing some
scrubbing. He was badly burned
on the back and oyer nearly his
entire body. They reside on a
farm north of the city, just off
the Ansonia pike.
The grand jury was reconven-
ed yesterday by Judge Teegar-
den. Several matters are to come
before it, among them the case
of the State of Ohio versus eX-
Probate Judge James B. Kolp for
embezzling county funds; Stan
ley Young, charged with attemp-
ting to persuade a young girl tc
leave her home for immoral pur-
poses; Harry Crawford, charged
with assault with intent to wounC
young son of ex-Marshal Jesse
Conrad of Union City; and {
tramp, charged with attempting
to enter the Baker home in Ar
canum.
The trial of Albert Shelter OF
an Indictment charging him will
bribing ex-Commissioner w. H
Townsend, in connection with tb
furnishing of gravel for the bull
ing of the Mott and Trieschmal
road in this and Mercer county
was concluded last Friday after
noon, after lasting eight days
and the jury brought in a ve1
dict of not guilty about z o'cloc
Friday evening. after beink /
the jury room about three hours
One hundred and fifteen wltne
ses were summoned to give te
timony in the trial and the cos
will run into hundreds of dollar
Mr.. Shelter is a resident of Por
land, Ind
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA ST o r. A
Branded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
Under the State House
Dome.
[Ohio Journal of CCmmerce]

Ohio Journal of Commerce.
Passage of a law that will bring
every boiler in use in Ohio under
state inspection will be asked of
the general assembly when it
convenes next January, accord
ing to the state boiler inspection
department, Such a law, it as
serts, would eliminate most of
the boiler explosions that occur
in this state.
The State Board of Admins
tration has opened a Child Re-
search Bureau. The board has
notified Juvenile Court judges in
all Ohio counties that all COM
mitments of juvenile delinquents,
beginning July 1, must be made
to the bureau and not directly 10
the child correctional institutions
as formerly.
Pupils in all Ohio schools will
sing the "Star Spangled Banner"
on the morning of September IA,
at 9 o'clock central time, accord
ing to a plan of Frank W. Miller,
state superintendent OF pubic
schools. The day is the anniver'
sary of the songs birth.
X XX
The attorney generals depart
ment holds that, if both the pro
| hibition amendment to the con
stitution and the anti-prohlbitiol
amendment should receive a ma
iCrity vote this fall the one re
ceiving the higher number u
affirmative votes would becOm
part of the constitution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Judge Teegarden was in Day
ton Monday.
Earl WhiteIey was home from
Muncie, Ind, Sunday.
Irwin Wilt of New Madison
was in Greenville Saturday
2. T. Fits and family are Wis
iting relatives in Indianapolis.
Bob Craig left Monday for a
visit with relatives in Dayton.
Glen Stoltz of Pittsburg, Pa.
visited in Greenville this week.
S. A. Hostetter is confined to
his home on Wayne avenue with
illness.
Misses Mary and Mildred Four
man were home from Dayton to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Lockett and chill
dren of Columbus visited in this
city over Sunday.
Clay Helm has been quite sick
at his home on East Main street
the past few days.
Harry Snyder and wife of Day.
ton visited relatives here several
days the past week.
Clarence Wright and family
are here from Huntington, w.
Va, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Conover and chill
dren Of New Madison were the
guests of Charles Haworth and
wife over Sunday.
The County Commissioners let
the Cromwell bridge in Twin
township last Saturday to How
ard & Irwin at their bid of $573.
Joe Eliker, wife and daughter
Grace, and Miss Opal Bowman
of New Madison spent Sunday
here with VIM. HORNE and fam
lily.
Melyin Carver and family, and
Mrs. Lottie Carver of Muncie,
Ind, attended the Warvel reun-
ion here Sunday at the fair
grounds.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
j. F. Martin.
L. S. Gilbert.
Willis G. Kreider.
w. H. Hawkins and famil!
have removed to this city from
Bradford. Mr.. Hawkins is
member of the coal and grail
firm of Wenrick, Mote & Hawk
ms and will devote his attention
to. the business of this firm.
Hiram Hinshaw, II years ole
died in his home in Ringling Tel
race Sunday morning of heal
trouble, leaving his second vii
and several children. His r.
mains were taken to the home
his son, Albert Hinshaw, at VIII
chester, Ind, for burial.
Raymond Fisher, a young 81
of Samuel Fisher and wife, r
siding in West Sonora, was RI
over by an automobile driven
DoIoh RL1non of Arcanum la
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-30
Getty sburg.

Inc rams OIL laSC Week TelIcSil-
ed the vegetation very much,
and the landscape has an attrac-
tive appearance.
A goodly number of our peo-
pie attended the Hahn reunion,
held yesterday on the county fair
grounds,
]. M. Eetersime and family
and J. II. Kniesley and family
visited Harry Letters family at
Lewisburg yesterday.
G. L. pershem and family were
visitors yesterday out of our city.
The Hershey annual reunion
will be held on,the 4th proX. on
the county fair ground. Bring
we'll filled baskets seems to be
the order governing in the case.
T. A. Billingsly, ESQ.,, made a
business trip to this place today.
Miss Lucv c. Dershem came to
the home of H. M. Dershem and
his good wife last Saturday, and
from present appearances it
seems she intends to try the pa
tience and tact of these good
people. They have had their
good traits tried before and it is
believed that this trial will be
solved on the side of humanity,
for other members of the family
are taking the side of the stran-
ger and insist that she shall have
the right of domicile among them.
| guess the question is more than
half settled, and the visitor will
stay to assist the heads of this
family to conduct a we'll regulat-
ed home, where babies are the
balance wheel that runs the in
stitution. It has been asked what
is home without a mother? But
in this case it may be asked,
what is home without a baby? ?
These good people have solved
the problem, and will have the
baby to complete the hcme.
The primary election to be held
the 18th prox. will determine,
suppose, whether that mode OF
making a ticket will prove the
best means by which candidates
shall be chosen to fill the various
offices to run the government Of
federal, state and county. Aftel
we have some experience in thi!
mode of selection | suppose W.
may talk, with more assurance O
, the benefits of the law. May w,
hope that the good people vii
generally turn out and take par
in the primary and there selec
the best for the service needed.
The walls of the Lehman bloc
are about up to the height want
|, ed and present a fine appearance
y The building will attract the ey
of the stranger passing throug
\ our village.
IF a modern structure were
9 rected on the site of our only h
: tel building we would consid'
f. ourselves fortunate and anoth'
long step taken In the progre
siveness cf our village. We a
hopeful that ere long the PEN
this writer will he able to recol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
NOVEL EXPEDITION
TO LATIN-AMERICA \

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-One OF the
most remarkable expeditions which
ever left New York harbor sailed this
week on board schooner with the
avowed intention OF capturing Latin
America. The expedition. however.
instead Of being war-like Is peaceful
and the IL members which organ
ized it instead Of being armed with
the newest high-powered rifles are
armed with nothing more dangerous
than exhibits of the dry goods indus
| try OF the United States The sole
/ purpose of their trip Is To spread the
gospel ofthis trade through Central
and South American countries This
/ really is a voyage of discovery OF larg-
er markets for American dry goods
manufacturers and the schooner will
be the first floating show room To
carry American merchandise into the
| export field. The idea of the promot-
| ers is that. through this means tho
! latin-American merchants can be
brought into direct contact with the
/ goods which they need. BY sending
! out this vessel and using her deck as
| a floating show room proceeding
| from port to port inviting the mer-
/ chants To come on board and buy, all
lost time in waiting for steamer con-
nections and OF tariff charges will be
! eliminated since no goods will be land
/ ed at any port and the expense viii
| be kept at a minimum. Before this
/ peaceful filibustering expedition re-
turns II viii have visited 40 ports In
the West Indies and the northern tier
OF South America. pass through the
Panama canal. and exhibited samples
to the shop-keepers of territory
whose population totals twenty mil
lion. As an important step in the de-
velopment Of Latin-American mar
kets this first floating exhibit win be
watched with much interest not only
/ by merchants in this city hut in all
! parts of the country as well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
Home Hints and Recipe
Dictates of Fashion.

Colors in silk peticoats are either
very vivid or very delicate.
Cashmere shawl designs are coming
back with printed taffetas.
Albatross wrappers have trimmings
of black and white stripes.
An immense tulle scarf To match the
dress is pretty for evening.
The newest of the high hats have
their crowns altogether Of tulle.
The gown that is shirtwaisted I'm
the back has gone out of fashion,
Waffle checks are one OF the new
est weaves in cloaking materials.
ACCORDION plated negligees are
among the most satisfactory of any
silk is the most favored material
at present and the smart afternoon
frocks are fashioned Of this material
Girdles are important accessories tc
the costume and they are made In all
STYLES and sizes and of every material
There Is a slight change in the shape
, oi the back OF the collarless blouse
They are higher in the center from
and lower on the shoulders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
SOGTHr

Miss Pauline Rice arrived home
last evening from Dayton, Washing
ton. where she visited two weeks and
left this morning for Meacham to-
join her mother and brothers who
are spending a few weeks there.
Miss Gladys Bolton of Portland,
who has been the guest of Miss Mu-
riel Peringer for the past month, will
leave this evening on DELAYED No. II
for her home,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stickler, Mr..
and Mrs A. O. Springer ana Mrs C.
/ p. Track are home from a TWO weeks
camping trip on the river near Bing-
/ ham Springs
Miss Dorothy Hunziker of Portland,
who has been the house Suest of Miss
/ Thelma Thompson for two weeks, left
last evening for Walla Walla for a
brief visit with Mrs. Victor Hunziker
/ before returning home,
: Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and dau
ghter Miss Edna Zimmerman. spent
, sunday at Meacham.
Nj and Mrs. w L. Thompson, Ms,
l Tt Dson's mother, Mrs. r, Bau-
mester of Asotin, Washington, and
Edward Thompson spent sunday at
Bingham springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, +. Chloupek are
today moving into the house at 10
Coshie street recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Sturdiyant. Mr. and
Mrs. Sturdivant have moved TO the
Sturdivant home at sol Clay street.
Among the local people at Bingham
Springs Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin p Marshall. Miss Effie Jear
Frazier. f, ] Murphy and children
Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mrs. Wesley
Matlock, Miss Mazel Matlock, Mrs
Sam Paine and Westbrooke Dickson
| Mrs. Augustus E Tamiesie left to-
day for a summer visit in Portland
| and at coast points.
| DR. and Mrs. Wilson d. McNary
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson an'
Misses Katherine and Helen Thomp
| son and F. f. Judd made an aut'
| trip Sunday to Weston mountain.
Mrs. James A. Cooper has as guest
at Bingham Springs her mother, Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
~~~~s~~ ~~~> 80,
ATHENA LOCALS.


ATHENA. ore. Aug. 4-Mr. ana
Mrs w. Mcpherson. Mr.. and Mrs W
O Read and son velton. left yesterday
for wallowa lake They expect 10 be
absent about three weeks.
Mrs 9. Bryan and son Archie. re-
turned FRIDAY from Seattle where they
spent the the past three weeks visit
ing relatives.
Dr A. b. stone left Saturday for
Thornton. Wash He win be accom-
panied home by his family who have
spent several weeks visiting relatives
there
Miss Grace zerba returned home
Friday from Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. WIu Rider are here
from North Yakima. Wash. having
been called here by the death OF their
niece little Helen Richards
Mr and Mrs. T. J. McCarty Of va
colt. Wash have purchased the
property owned 1y Mrs Julia Brooks
and VUl make Athena their home
Miss Laura Mcintyre LEFT saturday
Tor Lehman Springs
After "a two week vacation. Miss
Emma d. peaU has again taken up
her duties at the Fix and Hadtke
store
Row Hannah. old schooimate and
friend of Cass Cannon. ls here from
ohio. spending few days visiting.
Mrs Fred Boyd left Friday for q
Visit with her brother ~ Beliingham
Wash She viii Doe joined by her
daughter Cecil who VIII accompany
her home TO spend the summer
Mrs Roy Burke IL here from Helix
visiting RELATIVES
E A Bennett WAS a walla Walla
visitor Thursday
Mrs ous Whitman and baby re-
turned 60 their home al La Gross
SUNDAY
oliver Dickinson left Friday fol
tlSiah 90 spend the remainder Of th'
summer months.
Mfs Lizzie Mansfield and niece
Miss Fountain spent the weekend II
Weston visiting
Miss Anna SOIL l. here from Bake
visiting.
NJ IA Johns Is here from Nanoou
YER MaNh.. looking after his harves
crops
AZ Walker is hero from Tacom
looking after his farming Interests.
J. " wclch l. moving into th
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACkACHE Z?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You Are likely to be
despondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be a victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood s
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04

today a committee appointed To rep
resent the Slavs OF Chicago viii begin
the systematic canvass of the city for
financial help for the Servian Red
Cross society. Headquarters OF the
Servian Red Cross Society will be op-
ened today at the Hotel LaSalle un-
der the direction OF John r. palan
5ech. president OF the Servian Ma
tIonal club and from this center the
canvass FOR funds 10 aid the Sertiar
cause will be waged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
IN ONE MINUTE! CL0GGED N0STRILS
OPEN--COlDS AND CATARRH VANISH

rant balm dlssolves by the heat OF tho
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in.
famed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or n cold, with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw drynesiI Is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once--in "Ely'e
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-04
AMERICANS CAN
NOT LEAVE BERLIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. AT the re-
quest Of Senator Chamberlain the
state department is making inquiries
Of consuls regarding Mrs y. T. Col
iette and daughter, Lucille. Of Seattle,
now in Paris. and Marion Bauer, o.
Portland, who cannot get out Of Ber-
lin