davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
INSPECTS MT. LASSEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sparcHI

lASSOCIATED PhESS DlStAfCHI
 RED BLUFF, June 5.-Forest Su- pervisor Rushing after an inspection of Mount Lassen reports that he finds a cavity 100 feet in diameter covered with ashes about one foot thick. He says the hole is 100 feet from Frozen Lake in which the ice is melting. Water is running into one of the heated Assures which forces up ashes and mud and throws out black steam, not smoke
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
LUCHSINGER TAKES GAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A long siege of ill health and mental de- spondency was brought to a close when George H. Luchsinger, presi- dent of the Humboldt Savings bank committed suicide by inhaling gas. The financial affairs of Luchsinger are in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
SHOOTS PARTNER
LAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 RAY, June 3.-Charles O'Neal, a prospector. 72 years old, shot and killed his partner, Jack Burns, aged 30 years in their mountain camp near Govern ment Springs on Mineral Creek seven miles from Ray. The shooting was the result of dispute over partnership of claims.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Another Day May Tell

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Whether the constitutionalists will participate in the peace negotiations at Niagara Falls will probably be determined be- fore another day has passed. To- night agents of CaIranza were in dl- rect telegraphic communication with the constitutionalist leader after hay ing forwarded him the answer of the mediators to his message Of pro- test carried to Niagara Falls last week. Publication of the message of the mediators is withheld until Car ranza has detel mined upon his reply.
 Rafael Zubaran, minister of the in terior of Carranza's S cabinet and head of the constitutionalist agency in Washington, would not discuss the nature of the mediators' proposals or the probable attitude of his chief. Persons in touch with the constitu- tionalists agents, however, ventured the suggestion that the terms upon which the mediators proposed to re-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

They asked for food, but when Hig- gins told them none was to be had they shot him through the head. Similar atrocities were committed upon an Italian rancher named S. Borea and Camille Valdez of San Berjas. Three more ranchers fell victims to bandits in the vicinity of Calamalli.''
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
MoToRDRoME FATALITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pHPArcHl

PITTSBURG, June 3.-A spectator. believed to be Charles Marzolf. was killed and ten others seriously injursl when a motorcycle ridden by Arthur Armstrong of New York, became un manageable in a Pittsburg motordrome and crushed the crowd. Armstrongs back, leg and arm were broken
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

ting their cause to the mediators and simultaneously to the world.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Continued on Page Three.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03

There is no doubling the earnesGness
of suffragists who would rather hike
than tango.-Washing Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
DETOIrR.

Flick Adams and family visited al
Harry Albaugh's on Sunday.
Mrs z. III. Diller and son, Roland
are visiting in OsWego, N. Y.
Sterling 6tull and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. III. I'll. Boyer on Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Irene Fox and Marguerite
Kaufman visited the latter's parents
near Woodsboro, on Sunday.
Beulah Troxell visited Lester Trox-
ell and wife last week.
MIR. Paul Rooms, or Baltimore, and
Miss K. Jeanette Engle, of Union
Bridge, spent some time with MIR. and
Mrs p. ID. Rooms. Jr.
James Quinlan, OF Baltimore, is
visiting at III. Ill. Boyer's.
Russell Rooms, OF Walbrook, spent
a few days this week with @. E. Dill
er.
Mrs K. ID. Essick spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
There was quite large crop Of
cherries i'm this neighborhOod.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. @. Miller and Misses
Agnes Essick and Helen Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. Miller's parents
Maurice Yoder, of Long Green, Bal
timore county, visited =. T. Warner
and wife last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Saloons DO Land Office Business Al

Closing Out Sales in West Virginia.
Saturday and Monday were two OF
the Hveliest days ever known i'm West
Virginia for those who fear the dry
wave" which swept over the State on
July /.
In Parkersburg, Fairmont, Clarks-
burg, Bluefield, Charleston, Wheeling
and hundreds of smaller towns the
procession to the grogshops was al
most continuous. All walks of life
were represented. Hundreds OF
farmers throughout the State have
brought out their old jugs and
demiiohns and taken advantage Of
the closing-out sales held ia every
saloon in the State. Fully one-third
of the saloons were sold out BY Sat
urday night and did not open for
business Monday.
Officials OF the counties are wonder
ing where the revenue heretofore de-
rived from the liquor business Is to
come from in the future. Hundreds
of thousands or dollars must be rails
ed and with no means at hand the
spectre OF higher taxation already Is
beginning to worry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
MRTHoDIsrs ON PILGRIMAGE
Preliminary Trip Made 10 Historic
sites In Carroll County.

The preliminary pilgrimage was
made last Monday to historic sites of
Methodism in Carroll county, prepare
tory to the great Strawbridge pill
grimage October Is.
The several chairmen of committees
appointed by the American Methodist
Historical Society went to Westmins-
ter from Baltimore in the touring car
Sf Daniel Baker. In the party besides
Mr.. Baker, who il chairman of the
finance committee, were the Rev. j. f..
Goucher, president of the American
Methodist Historical Society, and the
Rev. DIR. f. @. Porter, secretary; the
Rev. DIR. Il. Il. Watson, program; the
Rev. DIR. III. ID. Mitchell, transporta-
ton, and the Rev. DR.. ]. F. Heisse,
publicity.
AT Westminster the party was met
by the local transportation and enter
tainment committee, among whom
we're Rev. ]. IT. Marsh, Rev. z. T..
Bennett, Rev. G.. III. Fielding, Rev. z.
It. Read, MIR. Carroll Albaugh and MT.
James ID. Mitchell.
The committees visited the John
Bvans house, probably the Oldest
house in America in which the Metho-
dists have held service. The house
was decided several years ago by Mr..
George Albaugh to the historical So
ciety. Mr.. Albaugh will put the house
inn first-class condition before the pill
Srimage.
David Stem met the visiting com
mittee at the site OF the old Log Meet
ing House, the first building erected
by Methodists in America, as Mary
landers contend. A plot OF. ground
ON which stood this meeting house,
built by Robert Strawbridge, has been
dedicated to the American Methodist
historical Society by Mr.. Stem. Be
fore the pilgrimage there will be
erected on this site a reinforced con-
crete block, II by 10 feet, nine feet
above the ground, the block being
ene-fourth the size OF the original
house. DR.. Goucher briefly addressed
the little band or pilgrims at this spot,
and, after the singing OF stanza OF
Faith OF Our Fathers" prayer was
offered by Rev. @. III. Fielding of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and the Rev. Edgar It. Read, Of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Luncheon was served in New Wind
scr Methodist Epicopal Church by the
Ladies' Aid Society. After a brief
business meeting the committee and
officers returned to Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
SIMPLIFY.

On Saturday, June rs, Miss Hilda
Prugh entertained some of her many
friends at barn dance and social in
Uhe new barn of her uncle, MIR. Rich
ard B. Ovings. The music was fur
nished by Mr. Charlie Wagner and
son, Walter Wagner, of Smallwood.
The young people enjoyed the dancing
while others who did not dance en-
joyed themselves in other ways. At
III o'clock refreshments were served
consisting of various kinds of candies,
peanuts, etc. Among those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames-Rich-
ard B. Owings, John p. Wilhide, Al
bert Bair, Andrew Polster, Jessie
Carr, Oliver Caples, Joshua OWings,
Joseph Miner, Charlie Magins, Andrew
Polster, William Reese; Mesdames-
Laura Prugh, Susie Williams; Misses
-Hilda Prugh, Viola Caples, Caroline
DuVall, Fife DuVall, Bertha Will
Jams, Mary Owings, Marie Polster,
Viola Foutz, Cledie Williams, Elsie
Williams, Myrtle and Martha OWings,
Hilda Miner, Christiana Owings;
Duyall, Earl Owings, Paul Easton,
Gilbert and Donald Shipley, Lester
Polster, George Wolf, William Prugh,
Harry Foutz, John Foutz, Norman
Magins, william Caples, George
owings, Manro Owings, William
Miner, Charlie Wagner, Walter Wag-
ner, Chester Williams, Reuben Will
Jams, Chester Shipley, Lloyd Hess,
Harvey Carr, Boyd Owings, Roscoe
Foutz, Myrl Owings, Milton Magins,
John Owings, Granville Carr, Howard
Carr, Mervin Corbin, Ralph Caples,
Howard Carr and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Zepp spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Wagner. Messrs Jennings Zepp,
Frank and Wilbur Zepp were also
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs Harry Hughes is on the sick
list
Everybody down this way seems to
be busy in the harvest field. Hands
are scarce and sun bonnets can be
seen in the field. The men can't do
without the ladies' help.
Mrs. John Edmondson, who died
Friday morning, was buried Sunday
morning at Deer Park Church,
Smallwood. This fine old lady lived
TO the age OF 81 years, and was well
thought OF by old and young, far and
wide. She is survived by several
children among whom are Mrs. Reno
Waltz, Messrs. Albert and Thomas
Edmondson, of Carroll county
MIR. Willard Walking spent Sunday
with friends at Gambler.
Mr. E. G. Shipley lost his faithful
horse, Colonel, last week.
Mrs. Oliver Caples and son, Ralph,
of Bloom, visited Mr. Joe Ward on
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Judge For Yourself.
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by q Westminster Citizens
Experience.

or Profit by Westminster Citizens
Experience.
Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed.
The statement OF a manufactul er is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad pack,
"A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on IL?
You will read OF many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Westminster case:
nj. e. Campbell, z. Main St., West
minister, Md, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Moore's Drug Store, whenever I have
been in need of kidney tonic and
they have always given satisfactory
results. For backache and other
kidney disorders, ! consider Doan's
Kidney Pills unequaled."
Mr. Campbell lis only one Of many
Westminster people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
If your back aches-If your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Campbell had-the remedy back
ed By home testimony. SOC at all
stores. Foster-MiIburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, ". Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Don't forget the Sunday school
picnic August s, ia MI. Joseph Ying-
ling's grove.
service at 10, by Rev. !. Luther Hoff-
man; G. +. Society at 80 il the ev-
ening and also lecture will be Civ
ca on the local option bill. and also
on organizing a teachers training
class. Rev. MI. Hoffman, Mr George
Yeiser and Mt. Jesse Garner will be
present.
There are six roads leading To
Pleasant Valley, three ut the east
end, and two AZ the west end and one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
a Free Scholarship.

Any young man or woman who IL
a bona fide patron OF this paper may
secure free instruction In Music or
Elocution.
The Ithaca Conservatory OF Music,
with the desire to stimulate the study
OF these arts, offers two scholarships
to applicants from the State OF Mary
land, valued at 800 each and good
for the term OF seventeen weeks be-
ginning with the opening Of the school
year, September II, 1914, in any of
the following departments: Voice,
Violin, Piano and Elocution.
These scholarships are awarded
upon competition which is open to
anyone desiring a musical or literary
education.
Anyone wishing to enter the COM
petition or desiring information
should write to Mr.. George @. Will
Jams, General Manager of the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. ",
before September i, 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03

from the north of the village. ANY
one of them will bring you to the So
cial at the hall on Saturday evening,
July 4th. The proceeds are to be
used for the repairing of the church.
Miss Margaret Yingling, who has
diphtheria, is somewhat better at this
writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Representative For The
Celebrated American Boilers.
West Main Street. G. Sc N. Telephone Ok
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SrMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

.
a farm containing Is Acres, situated
On the road leading from Sandymount
Church To Patapsco, and about \ mile
from Patapsco, will be sold at Private
Sale. The improvements are e=gA
comfortable house with 8 rooms, Eel
wash house, barn and usual outbuild-
ings. One acre is in timber. Fruit con-
sisting Of apples, pears, cherries, peach
e., raspberries, grapes, &C., is on the
property. "A good well of water on
premises. This property is beautifully
situated and will make most desirable
home for anyone
Further information can be obtained
by calling at VIM. r. Westaway's, o.
by applying to
MRS. SOPHIA WESTAWAY,
june5 Owner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
REVIVAL MEETING
FIRST CHRISTIAN
ELDER NIcoL WILL COMMENCE
q. PROTRAcTED SERVICES
..t THERE SUNDAY.

There will be a protracted meeting
at the First Christian church to be-
gin next Sunday, Oct. IS, at II
o'clock a. m. 1t will be conducted
by Elder c. R. Nicol, of Clifton, Tex
as. Two services daily will be held
and the meeting will continue indefi.
nitely. The hours for the week day
services will be announced on Sun
day.
Elder Nichol is a polished speaker
and an eloquent preacher and for
many years his time has been devot-
ed to evangelistic work in which he
has been exceptionally successful.
He has been heard in nearly every
state Of the union by large crowds.
He is an exceptionally fine entertain
ef. II
A cordial invitation is extened to
all TO attend the services. Elder Nj
chol win not reach Columbia until
Monday, but Elder Boaz will all the
pulpit Sunday morning. and night
= -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
Notices!

Having sold my farm 1 will offer
for sale to the highest bidder on Fri
day, Oct. %, 1914, part of my house
hold and kitchen furniture, farming
implements, 1 cider mill, 2 work
mules, 1 2-year-old mule, mares, 8
l-yeaT-old colts, l sucking colt, 2
black jacks, l stallion, l jennet, 4
good milk cows, S yearlings, about 20
loads of hay, 200 barrels of corn.
TERMS OF SALE-All sumo of
$1,000 and under, cash; all over $1,000
on IL months time with per cent
interest from date. per cent off for
cash. w. R. BROWN and SON.
Match, Tenn, R.-R. No. Q. 1T )
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
DEATHs HARVEST.
Mrs. Carolyn Cotty.

Mrs. Carolyn Cotty, aged 80 years
died at the home of her daughter
Mrs. s. A. Church, near Shady Grove
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Cotty had been an invalid for
several years, having suffered an in
jury several years ago that had prac'
tically rendered her complete Grip
pie. She is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. S. A. Church, Mrs. W. c.
Jewell and David Cotty, and several
grand children.
The funeral took place at the Dun
lap Christian church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The services were con
Quoted by Elder w. s. Morton. The
burial took place at the cemetery at
the church.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
CONVENTION OF
SIXTH DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL HoLD
ALL DAY MEETING sATUR'
DAY WEEK.

The Sunday schools of the s'A'D
district will hold an all day CONVEX
ton Saturday, October "a, at the ~
sociate Reformed PRESBYTERIAN
church at Hopewell.
An interesting program, on WIN
there will be several addresses "
superintendent and others interest,"
ed in Sunday school work, Will O'
given. The convention will be IN S9'
sion from morning until late ID 'n'
afternoon. Dinner will be served III
the grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
foU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.

ing at 10 o'clock and will be conduct
ed by DR.. w. T. Haggard.
The following friends will act as
pail bearers: A. Looney Walker, E.
R. Walker, J. T. Mcknight, s. E. Kan.
non, A. Samuels, William H. Wilson.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
BuGGIES At A BARGAIN

One good second hand rubber tired
runabout, used only for short while,
will sell at bargain. Also one good
second hand steel tired buggy that
has been little used. =
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
Miss Mary Rogers.

After an illness of several months,
Miss Mary Rogers entered into rest
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William N.
Biddls. The funeral service viii be
held at the residence tomorrow morn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

Any SKIN itching is a temper l00V
er. The more you scratch the ~oi'0
{ itches. Doan's Ointment - ~
piles. eezema-any skin itching Nv
at ell drug stores. tAo'"'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
SLIGHT DAMAGE
FROM SM ALL FIRE

A IRE that broke out soon after
noon today did slight damage to the
house OF c. r. Jackson on School
street. Prompt work by the ire de-
partment prevented any serious loss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

Fresh car Portland cement just re-
ceived. Also car Acme Wall Plaster
and Chattanooga White Lime. Get
our prices.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
|. SPORTS

very plain to see that four men won
the game.
Needless to chronicle all of the de-
tails. Suffice it to say that while
Leeper was given support beautiful
TO behold. the Buck fielding was quite
on par with the pitching. The team
was not working we'll together the
fearful fullisade did not imbue them
with courage and what luck there was
did not perch on their banners.
Things started bad for Osborne,
to doubles and single driving in two
runs in the opener. After that he
held the Bears until the fifth when
another bombardment took place
Gardner opened with a triple and
singles from the bats of Childers
Lundstrum and Sheely followed. Re.
suit three more runs.
Senner replaced Osborne in the
sixth and in the seventh he got his
Again it was the rs-Lundstrum.
Sheely combination but fluke hit by
Martini together with a double steal
bad peg, a wild pitch and mixul
between Varian and Briggs in the out.
| field all contributed toward the gen.
eral result of three more runs. II
the eighth. walk, Childers' fourth
! hit double by Sheely and the de
moralization of Senner by Childer'.
foxy patchwork gave the final duo O.
| tallies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Summary-Sacrifice hits, Crooks
dale /; two base hits, Gilbert 1, Han
son 1. Everitt /; three base hits. Roy
er 1; home runs, Markham i; stolen
bases, McInnls /, Rankin /, Gilbert ?.
Jenkins /, Cocksdale 2, Rennick 2
Stanfield 1, Hanson l; first on balls,
off Kennison ?. off Fischer 4, off Bar
tholomew 0; struck out. by Kenison .,
by Fischer 3. by Bartholomew IA; in
nings pitched. by Kennison 8, by
Fischer s, by Bartholomew 9; hits. Oft
Kennison 2, off Fischer s. off Bar
tholomew s; runs responsible for, by
Kennison 1. Fischer 8, off Bartholo-
NEW .; wild pitches, by Fischer l; VIC
tory credited to Bartholomew. defeat
charged to Kennison: passed balls, by
Gilbert 1; left on bases, Pilot Rocf
4. Milton Freewater 6: double plays
Johnson to Miller, Gilbert unassisted
hit by pitcher, Gilbert by Bartholo
new, Barthol by Fischer Stanfield b.
Kennison; condition of weather win
dy; umpire, Nor Dean; scorer, Casteel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22
DEBATE IN SENATE
LASTS into NIGHT
PREAMBLE OF SENATOR LODGE
BRINGS OUT OPPOSITION
AND APPROVAL.


WASHINGTON, April 22.-The SEN
ate debated until far into the night
the preamble of Senator Lodge, which
opposed the ''individualizing" of Cen
eral Huerta in reprisals. Senator
Lodge made the opening argument for
it.
Senator Shively made plea for the
house resolution. He declared the
president did not want war, but that
the Lodge preamble meant nothing
else than war.
81 want" Said Senator Williams. of
Mississippi, "that this resolution shall
be SO worded that the world shall
know it shall be war on Huerta until
either Huerta salutes the flag or HUI
erta becomes an American prisoner
or Huerta dies
A wave of applause swept the gall
leries
Senator Works offered a resolution
to accept Huerta's expression of re-
| gret as full satisfaction. making as he
did so a plea for peace.
Senator William Alden Smith said
that in the Spanish war case mo iron.
clad resolution was presented to con-
gres by the President as embodying
the will of the executive.
Senator Thomas said that "war with
Mexico would be no holiday affair."
He declared that he wished congress
had power to force the Owners of
newspapers. the editors and the men
from the public platform and in pri.
vate, who have been crying for war
| to go to the front In place Of privates
in the army.
! I'VE ought to give assurance to the
world that We not only do not want
but that we will not take any more
territory" he said. IT would not give
one single clear-eyed American boy
for all the land and all of the people
| of Mexico"
The resolution Senator Root said
called for "forceful armed compui.
sion of the de facto government of a
friendly nation to make amends for
an insult to the flag of this country
1--WE cannot Justify this" he con-
tinued, con our confidence IN the
president. We must justify ourselves
before the conscience of the people o.
our country and before the eyes OF
the civilized world. What is the JUS
tification? Mark you. do not say
there is no justification I ask what
is it!'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-22

Donald Arkell. Pilot Rock: Cofena
Wynn, Mckay; Robert Faucet. STAN
field: Maizie Riseling. Stanfield; Nina
Brassfield, Hermiston Louis Garner.
Hermiston; Opal Glazebrook, Free
water; Myrtle Bottorff, Freewater;
Wilma Harbour. Weston: Truman
Read. Weston; Nina Stetman. Free
water; Genia Berry, Freewater.
Eighth Grade.
Lola Key. Athena Artie Corles,
Gurdane; Edmund Potts, Adams;
Phyllis Piper, Athena: Clarence own
bey, Milton; Ethel Adams. Milton;
Nellie Davis, Hermiston; Ellsworth
Littler. Hermiston; L. d. Gervais.
Meacham; Blanche Williamson, Mea-
cham; Alta Boylen, Pilot Rock; Roll
and Hubbard. Mckay; Elizabeth
Shaw. Pilot Rock; Rosaline Rhode.
Pendleton; Florian Glinecki, Adams;
Alta Mcfarland. Ukiah: Claud Stipe,
Freewater; Daisy Williams. Freewat.
er; Minnie Johnson, Athena.