davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
NO TIME TO LEVY
MORE I AXES NOW
With the Industries of the
Country Paralyzed and La
Dor Out Of Work.
DECLARES LEADER MANN
In the Republican Fight to Pre-
vent Democrats from I'm
posing a War Tax.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23..'With
the industries of the country largely
paralyzed and labor out of work, it
is no time to impose additional
taxes. and taxes, too, which are en-
tirely unnecessary" declared James
r. Mann, Republican. minority lead
er of the House of Representatives,
In statement yesterday
Congressman Mann's statement is
regarded as an important utterance
in view of the fight the Republican
minority is making in both House
and Senate to prevent the Democrat
ic majority from imposing so-called
war" tax on the people in addition
to their other burdens of taxation. at
a time when this country is at peace
with all the world.
There is no need to put new
taxes on the people at this time. MT.
a slight falling Off IN customs re-
ceipts during the European war. that
can easily be more than met by prop
err governm entail economy. The war
in Europe may be over soon and the
treasury can meet the expenses OF
the government without difficulty for
a long time to come if 1t draws on
the government money now on de-
post in the banks. Much Of the
money dlTSdAy 3dPRAORAAS@SSNAt AAS>S>>e
not be used for the present II the
president will direct the depart
ments to practice economy There
are many things which can wait over.
Temporary delay in many cases will
be no injury
For the seven months of this
year ending with July 81. before the
war began, our imports from foreign
countries were 122 million dollars
more than they were for the same
period last year, while our EXPORTS
were 126 million dollars less. That
is caused by the Underwood tar1n.
The balance of trade in our FAVOR or
these seven months in this year was
60 million dollars. For the same
seven months last year, the balance
Of trade in our favor was 3OS mil
lion dollars This shows a falling on
in the balance of trade in our favor
in seven months before the war com
menced of 248 million dollars. That
is equivalent to a demand on us OF
24S million dollars in gold. That Is
one of the main troubles with the
country now and is the result of the
new tariff law.
IF we were manufacturing the
goods we use instead OF importing
them, we would have prosperity,
and If we had sufficiently high Inn
port duty on the goods we bring In
from abroad. we would have suth-
cient revenue without question.
What we need now is economy and
not new taxes. What we have under
the Democratic administration is ex-
travagance and additional taxation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
EIGHT OPINIONS
Are Handed Down by the Su.
preme Court of This State
in Appeal Cases.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 20 The su-
preme court has handed down eight
opinions in one of which was the re-
fusal OF the court to grant a new trial
In the case Of q. Graham Wilson, the
JEFFERSON county farmer sentenced to
twelve years for rape. The cases de-
scided were: State VS.. Wilson, from
Jefferson county. affirmed Welock
VS.. Huford. Justice writ awarded:
road Company, from Jefferson coun-
~. afafmed; Hidden vs. Southern Elk
press Company, 1nandamus denied;
Gave VS.. Limestone Company. from
Jefferson county. affirmed: State vs..
Gunnoe. from Kanawha county: af-
tirmed. Judge Robinson handed down
his dissenting opinion In the regis
trar case. The majority opinion was
handed downs week ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
AUSTRIAN NOW
! IN FULL, RE, IRl
VIRGINIA DRY
Statewide Prohibition is Car
ried by a Majority Of More
Than SO, 1000.

Z RICHMOND. Va. Sept. % While
complete returns from the statewide
prohibition election are lacking. tig-
ues already received show that the
voters had placed Virginia In the
dry column by a majority of 81
i835.
The victory OF the .drys' will be
considerably increased when returns
from counties which are yet to be
heard from are received. Complete
returns from all the cities and forty
four OF the 100 counties and scatter
ing returns from other counties show
a total vote of 122.O71. This was di-
vided as follows: sDrys. 77.45S;;
A feature OF the. election was that
the cities of Richmond. Norfolk Z, Al
exandria and Williamsburg were the
only ones returning majorities for
local option.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
GERMAN AVIATION CAMP
is RAIDED By ENGLlS H'
tsY .ssee,Arxp rsrss,

ANTWERP, via London, Sept
% successful raid by a
squadron of English aviators on
the German aviation camp 81
Bickendorf, near Cologne; is res
ported by the Handelsb
Bickendorf is the center for the
Zeppelin craft and according III
the story the Britishers from q
height of 1900 feet dropped
bombs that set fire to the hang
ers. Four Of the aviators re-
turned to the point Of their lies
parture while the e fftth was blie
ed to descend owing to engine
trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
DISPUTE
Arises Over Special Election for
Water Works Bonds Held
at Northview.

At a special election held Tuesday
at Northview on proposal to issue
bonds to the amount OF $21,500 for
water works improvements, IS votes
we're cast for the measure and AZ
against it. which would indicate that
the measure had carried by a majority
OF 4-5 votes above the required three
fifths.
however, that as eleven ballots that had
been marked for or against the levy
but not for or against the proposition,
were counted by the commissioners,
tie result SHOULD have been different.
1t is likely that recount will be made
In order to settle the dispute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
AMERICAN GOLD
Sent to American Educational
and Benevolent Institutions
in Turkey Well on Way.
~ AsseelArao 1sEss,

cONsTANTINoPLE, via London,
Sept. 23The United States despatch
morning from Tenedes, near the en-
trance to the Dardane1les. She brings
Captain Williams of the American
army, who has with him q fund OF
$400, 900 which was advanced by the
American government to American
and benevolent Institutions
in Turkey This money was sent for
ward by the cruiser, North Carolina,
which made the transfer at Tenedes.
This gold is to be minted in Tur-
kish pounds Its equivalent was placed
today by the Ottoman bank at the dis
posal Of Henry Morgantheau, the
American ambassador.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
n AUSTRIAN FORCES After
THEY CAPTURE JAROSLAU
+ One or the Features Of the European War Nov, While
the Fighting On the French Frontier Is Still Syayng
Undecisvely On the Twelfth Day OF the Great
est Battle In the Worlds History
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

IofJ
din
Of
Prussia
frontal
Of
dEpco
semitic eyentthe
lvears,
Ielossof ohce and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
WHITE SLAVE TRADER s
USING GARB or NUNS
To Entice Their Victims IS TIE
Charge Made in Report to
National Conference.
,IBy Charles Brooks Smith

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept, 3 -
A charge that electrified the Mond84
meeting of the National ConKet
of the Catholic Charities AssociattQlt
which is In session here this Wee
was included in the report of
Catholic Woman g League. Of NV heel
ing, w. Va 1t was charged IN
report that white slave traders are
using the garb of nuns to enttce th6 IL
victims, and the society made q
cial plea for 1.-THE protection Of
from white slavers and other
gers at the Panama exposition me-
year.
The meeting of the women sec
ton of the association was held
Trinity College and was pFestdeN
over by Mrs. j NJ. Molamphys
Pittsburg. Mrs. Thomas Beat
Wheeling. was one of the spea
for the occasion. According to
report there is reason to think
a number of those dealing In
white slave traffic assume the fobfe
of nuns and Sisters OF ChRTtty 81 ~
that SO some of the stories axplo ltsN
by the anti Catholic papers
the sisterhoods of the church ~
traceable to the operas lions .Iel
people, A committee was &ppQ ted
to devise plans for protect Ion q gIf
at the Panama exposition \.
Members OF this comm ttee ron
West Virginia are Miss 4lnlei 81
wheeling, and Mrs. Thonae g e
OF wheeling. The afterno oMsg 1I|5
were devoted to q diRcnsslon Of The
care OF children and Hppie 5f|z
actftdtie Miss y
fShaFfE ton nh 4 6 one Ok j.
SITe 5ea on the n OOH fto1 .Ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
ONLY 700 SURVIVORS

$500.
HARWICE England London, Sept urylvofs 20 ths
number Of 10 cruisers Abour Cressy ana
arrived at Pareston three miles west asI
Of officers and the others seaen ana al
obtained from the survivors ABOUT vo
all Of the crews ileny watch
arrival of the cruiser and hotlla OF oeeroyes
ried survivors. +is - sossibla Of
the names Harch and several such
them was the brave midshipan on the
hurled from each snip IN 1urn as - 1850 he
fte with pathetic The father veteran retired
naval officer, broke down completely ~ ,ss 80 life
was heaviest This vessel was not expecting al
tack many members of the were below Inc ote M
vessels preparing aid their doomed sister nad
every available One midshipman no bigger tnan
boy related that he was on board the Sy M
scouting the water obscure the view
te were called render assistance The
Hogue in arrived first just as she was as
This time the Abor gone and the water around her was
with wreckage and swimming men yust as Inc
Dse Of submarine and submarine disappeared
Then the words OF this young h ba
not ] @ sss nme
clean as Of s Tnsn
A, vas sssn a Of o@r deta Of the
he 9 ss o e s5s naval
ss @ nss i. ysse siss
ss @ 9 the sGl Ta SIC some u
sssa p
ss thsaS No sns walk as made ad
sa tass M sslg t an the @
the sal ree publication until formal r.
D0E E te9u s IT
but the general Is @
0 sSs y ..ea. s ssss know ne
ct the time Of the eHpoon
Rd os & tss vs
--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
] RATE law
of This State is Brought to the
Attention of United States
Supreme Court.
t.y A..,e,.rrp .arss,

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept 23
Quoting from the decision Of the In
the recent five per cent freight, rate
advance case the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company today filed
with the supreme court brief SEEK
ing to show that under present, condi-
tons the West Virginia two cent pas
senger law is confiscatory and uncon-
stituional.
In some quarters the attack upon
the validity Of the West Virginia law
was taken to- indicate second gem
eral attack upon the two cent passen-
ger laws in various states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
ODD FELLOWS
Have a Spirited Contest in
Their Annual Election of
National Officers.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 23.In
one of the most spirited contests of its
history the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF
odd Fellows last night elected J. +.
A. Robertson of Oklahoma deputy
grand. sire. Robert Daniel, of Geor-
gia. wa selected grand sire, John B.
Goodwin, Maryland. grand secretary,
and Col. NJ. Richard Muckle, Phila-
delphia, grand treasurer.
San Francisco was chosen as next
years convention city. w. G. Elto,
of Pittsburg, was elected president
of the representatives of Odd Fell
lows Homes Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
NO TRIALS
In the Circuit Court and the
Jurors Are Excused until
Thursday Morning.

There were no jury trials in the cir
cult court Wednesday and the jurors
were excused until Thursday morn
ing.
Resale of realty was directed in the
cause of w. B. Robbins and others
against Blanche Ransone ct al.
Salem's suit against Ralph W,
Young was dismissed.
Jud gment for $75.11 was given
Charles C. Steiff against the Clarks-
burg News and Novelty Company.
Twelve cases of the Barnes heirs
against the Corona Coal and Coke
Company were dismissed. settled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
BLUE CROSS SOCIETY
COLLECTIN TOBAGEOs
~. 1890. -, 81.

LONDON. Sept. The Blue
Cross Society. which has been 81
tablished at the suggestion Of Sy1R5a
Lathrop, the fourteen-ye
daughter of Ben Lathrop, Of GaItf0Es
MIA, and which is composed emit
of children, has the collection OF to-
particular mission. Already the CHI
dren have obtained enough smoking
material to supply 200 soldiers lM'
one London hospital and the wof ~.
constantly expanding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
EXAMINATION
Will Be Held to Obtain Eligible for
The Wyatt Postmastership.

The United states Civil Service
Commission anounces that an exami-
nation will be held at Fairmont. Sat
urday, october 10, as result of
which it is expected to make certifica-
ton to all contemplated vacancy In
the position of fourth class postmaste
at wyatt, and other vacancies. as they
may occur at that once, unless It
shall be decided in the interests Of the
service to fill the vacancy by rein
statement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

Proclaimed as the greatest hero Of
the war, for his daring capture of
Count Won Buelow, the son of the
German chancellor, EriEate. n
Rousseau Of the Fourth Belgian
Hhausseurs is now enjoying the
favors and glories usually heaPed
tary gold cross presented to him by
the Belgian king in recognition Of his
valor, and is to be the recipient ID
the Order of Leopold, equivalent Il
the British Victoria Gross.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
JEWISH HOMES
Are Destroyed and Many OF
That Nationality Are Now
in Great Distress.
ssY A..oe,Arro raEas,

CoNsTANTINoPLE. via London
Sept. 23.-Eight hundred houses in the
Jewish quarter of Haskuei on the
golden horn were destroyed by fire
last night. Three thousand Jews are
homeless and in great distress. The
authorities are distributing bread
among the stricken: The American
ambassador, Henry Morgantheau, ac-
companied by the chief OF police Wis
tied the area of the fire and actively
participated in the Organization of re-
lief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

In recent official statement Lord
Kitchener praised General Sir Philip
w. Chetwode, whose brigade fought
a brilliant action with the German
cavalry, in the course Of which they
routed the enemy and speared large
numbers in fight"
General Chetwode served in the
Chin Hills expedition, Burmah, 1892
1898, and won distinction in the
South African war. He was born in
September, 1869.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
INJURY NO FINGER.

Cecil stealey, aged 90 years, son OF
j. w. Stea1ey, met with a mishap at
the Hart machine shops Wednesday
morning. The middle finger of his
left hand was caught in a jointer and
it had to be amputated just back of
the nail. The operation was per-
formed in hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
HUGHES NAMED.

CHARLESTON. Sept 2sThe
Rev. A. Z. Hughes, of st. Albans, has
been named the nominee of the Pro
gressive committee for Congress in
the Third congressional district. Vice
~. w. Dawson, resigned. The nomi-
nation of Dawson was made over his
own protest. Hughes, who was named
to succeed Dawson. is a Methodist
minister of st. Adams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
ALLIED ADVANCE CLAIMED
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.).


this after
ebeen
seand the sne
river
to
ironviIe,
rrightwi
around
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
GERMANS SAY But
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
t1v aseoclATrn Parsa,

AMSTERDAM, via Lond0ns
Sept. 90. Referring to the raid
Of English aviators on the Ger
man aviation camp at Biclen
dorf a German newspaper re-
ceived here says that only two
bombs were dropped and
only damage was the breaking
a few windows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
MAY GET GROUNDS.
,aeucsAl 70 .s.e reLEoRAl4i

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 90
Under q bill passed this week by the
House, all duly and regularly incor-
porated fraternai organizations or
societies would be permitted to obtain
tracts of government land for sani-
tarium purposes The object IS to
provide sanitariums and camping
grounds in the West for the sick
members Of the various orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
GLASS FOR DEGREES.

Degrees viii be conferred upon a
class of candidates at q special meet
ing of Hermon lodge No. of the Ma
sonic fraternity to be held at 3: 30
O'Clock tonight in the Masonic tenn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
AN OPEN Meeting.

The Hebrew Aid Society Will hold
an open meeting at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening In the Masonic
temple. DIR. Sarasohn, OF Cincinnati.
will address those present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
Ar FARSioNT.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept 3D.
congressman Nicely and Brown are
at Fairmont attending the state meet
Ing 81 the knights Of Pythias.
George Pribble, of Parkersburg. and
Ed. McGuigan, Of Rayenswood. are
among the West virginians here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
RESIGNS POSITION.

Many will regret to learn that Miss
r. Clark. OF New York; has res eped;
her position with the N sRn1bera
millinery aepegt mens
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23
CHEsTNUTs on AIARKET.

Al few local dealers have re-
ceived small consi gnments OF chest
nuts from the mounta1n districts.
.They are scarce yet a. lack Frost has
been backward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-23

{ oeatin usd On ptke tnEs {.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
BUSINESS At
P0S7OFFICE BIC

The Christmas business at the Bara
boo postofice was the heaviest ever
known, considering weight and the
number of packages. The receipts are
not much different from last year, but
the reduction in parcel post postage for
the immediate zones and the education
the people have undergone in using this
m sans of sending packages, greatly in
creased the business. For some days
vehicle was employed to make deliv-
cry of packages and on Christmas day
it was necessary for Postmaster Shultz
to employ an extra horse and driver.
On Wednesday night the clerks worked
until IL clock getting the mail into
the pouches. The postofice proved to
be the biggest Santa Claus in this neck
Of the woods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
SAQK PRAIRIE
FARMERS CLUB

The Sauk Prairie farmers club met
at the town hall Dec. 10Th and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
y ear: president, Mr.. j. Meisser; vice
president, J. L. Hill; secretary, Mrs.
Roy Kindschi; treasurer, w. Welch.
A short program was also given. TIE
next meeting will be at L. E. Stones
home on Tuesday evening, Dec.
20. 1914 The following program will
be given:
Song, Marching Through Georgia
Club.
Monologue-G George Gavol.
Local Paper-Mrs. S. Premo, Mrs.
K. Premo.
Discussion on the work of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Represent ative.
Debate Resolved, that dairying is
more profitable for the farmer than
beef raising. Affirmative, Ernest Has
kin, D. A. Payne, Roy Mather; Mega
tive, Garth Premo, c. f. Rich and j.
w. Waterbury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
SACRIFICE OFFER
Is NOT FEASIBLE

NJ. R. Kester Of Minocqua, Wis, is a
prisoner at Waupun, being found gull
ty of killing Everett Congdon, foster
child The body was found in creek
aid conviction followed The father
left a wife, little son and little daugh-
ter when he was taken away and the
children wonder why he never comes
home even at the glad Christmas time.
The mother sold her farm and went to
Chic ago with little ones to reside with
a sister-in law, the sister-in-law, the sis
ter of the imprisoned one. The sister,
Miss Louise Kester, aged fifty, resides
in rooms that are pitifully poor, accord
ing to a Chicago reporter, and her great
est wish is that she be permitted to
serve the sentence for her brother that
he may be free to be with his family.
Tat is, indeed, a sacrifice. When Wis
tied by the reporter she said
Life is dear to me; | love freedom.
But if they will let me will sacrifice
it all-home, liberty and even life-to
win freedom for my brother, l have
written to the governor of Wis, where
my brother is serving seven years
sentence for a crime of which I believe
him to be innocent. Oh, if they will
only let me so to prison in his stead, l
am ready to start. tomorrow tO-day. "
The present governor has replied
that it is impossible for the pardon to
be granted during his administration as
it requires about fortnight for such
case to be passed upon A parole or
pardon will no doubt be granted in time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
NEWS CARRIERS
HAVE HOLIDAY

The carriers from the News office,
through the courtesy Of Garrison &
Pratt, proprietors of the new Gem
Theatre, were given delightful
Christmas Day pleasure. The lively
fellows witnessed the Last Days 81
Pompeii" and were decidedly de
lighted. The entertainment was
an interesting one and educational be-
sides. The carriers and the News are
very grateful to Garrison & Pratt for
the pleasure given on this occasion. A
Christmas bell and red and green deco
rations added to the appearance of the
interior of the theatre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
XMAS At lHE
CITY CHUaCsES
Exercises Given and Young
People Greatly Delighted
at Yuletide.
GFrom Saturdays Daily.J

The Cantata, The Story Of the Star,
was given by the Sunday school of the
Presbyterian church at the church on
Thursday evening, about sixty children
taking part and representing the differ
ent nations in story dialogue, recitation,
solos and songs bringing to close with
the audience joining in singing Ameri-
ca. The children met Santa Claus at
the close and received gifts. Each at
tending brought some toy or article
Of clothing and these gifts are new be-
ing distributed to the needy. The ex-
arcises were under the direction of a
committee of program. Mrs. Henry
Koppke, Mrs. George Hughes and Miss
Gwen Edwards, accompanist, assisted
bv Mrs. E. Edwards and the Misses
Ethel Newell, Helen Metcalf and Mar
garet Weber; and committee of dec
oration and costume Mrs. E. c. .Henke,
Mrs. E. E. Lusk, Mrs Fred Schultz, as
sisted ~ Miss Bevylyn Basset and Miss
Florence Jones. The ushering and dis
tributing was conducted by Mr.. Hazel
tines class of young men.
At the Congregational church Ihe
''Night BEFORE Christina" was given,
Miss Marjorie Kier performing the part
of the sleeping chlid. The pantomime
was fine, the church was beautifully
de corated and the arrival of Santa
Claus filled the children with delight.
The A. C. church was also decorated
and fine program was given. Among
those on the program were Miss Null
cahy. Miss Miller, Miss Edna Case anC
Mrs Mulcahy. There was also Christ
mas tree and plenty of presents.
Exercises were also held in ST. Jos
eph's church on Christmas eve, mass
being said.
| Other churches also gave program
and presents were exchanged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
HEIRLOOM GIES
To OA'I6HTEAS

The six daughters of Mrs, George
Pearson, Sr, long time resident OF
Caledonia, have received unique Christ
mas presents by the sharing of a family
heirloom
A sheet Of fine linen 12O years old,
in perfect state Of preservation, which
was purchased in England by Mrs.
Pearson's grandmother, or possit ly
great grandmother, and has been hand
ed down from one generation to anoth-
er, was cut into six strips, each suit
able for dresser or table scarf. Each
daughter received one and treasure it
to leave some day to her own daugh-
ter.
The daughters of Mrs. Pearson are:
Mrs. VIM. Staudenmayer, Arlington;
Mrs. Samuel Pate Portage; Mrs. R.
Neill Tracy, Ore. Mrs. Chas. Norris,
Portland, Ore Mrs. Chas. Norris and
Mrs. Leonard Holl, Caledonia.