davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
RUSSIANS REFORM Center
AND AGAIN PRESS GERMANS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 3.-The failure
of the Russian forces 10 envelop the
German army in the vicinity of Lodz
and the determined offensive taken by
the Kaiser's army in fighting its way
out of the corner into which il had
been driven placed the Russians in a
serious position for a time. This, it
is evident today, made necessary the
reforming of the Russian centre in
Poland. There has consequently been
lull in the fighting, but the forces Of
Grand Duke Nicholas are now de-
clared to present a solid front and
are prepared to press vigorous at
tack.
! It is declared the failure of Cen
eral Rennenkampf to arrive on sched-
uled time with his command, when
the Germans were all but trapped, is
responsible for failure Of the Rus
SLAMS to gain a victory of great pro-
portions. Rennenkampf has been re-
lieved of his command. Many of the
! prisoners taken by the Germans were
captured as the result of his delay
! When the Germans broke through the
| Russian line, however. a large force
to the south of Lodz found itself cut
| OFF. Reinforcements continue to ar
rive for the Germans. Some of these
forces are coming from Belgium, ac-
cording to reports reaching the capt.
tai.
On the southern front, the Russian
successes are becoming more pro-
nounced. The Austrian troops have
been steadily driven back. The ex-
tremely cold weather, accompanied by
sleet and snow has caused heavy
losses to the enemy through sick
ness and exhaustion. The Austrians
are not well equipped for winter cam
paigning. it is declared, and are
not able to withstand the hardships
on which the Russian troops are
thriving. One Russian force is re-
ported within eight miles Of Cracow.
| The advance from Bochnia, southeast
of the city. continues in the envelop-
ing movement.
Czar Nicholas arrived at the Rus
sian front in Poland today and visit
ed the army headquarters.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
AdditIonal donations are

Mrs. ID. Mullen ana MISS Il.
Brinckle, four packages Mothers
Oats, one bag -four, one dozen Uneeda
Biscuits. one half dozen pork and
beans, three cans tomatoes, three
packages Quaker Oats, one package
Cream of Wheat. three packages corn
starch, three boxes cocoa, one pound
coffee.
Nathaniel Mckinney, one bag -four,
one dozen condensed milk, one half
dozen cans soup, one half dozen pork
and beans, one pound coffee.
Mrs. Laker-Two packages of Cream
Of Wheat. two packages cornstarch, one
package Quaker Oats, two cans was
beans, two boxes cocoa.
Mrs. H. A. Brown-Two dozen cans
peas.
A Friend-One can molasses, two can,
condensed milk, one package cornstarcb
one package rolled oats.
A Friend Stockings and underwear.
Mrs. A. f. Flinn--ren pounds Of HON
my, ten pounds rice, ten pounds souI
beans ten pounds dried peaches, six cani
tomatoes.
A friend, one can baked beans, one
can sweet corn, one can tomatoes.
b. f. Davis and Brother, twenty
five quarts soup beans.
A friend, underwear.
Mrs. Joseph Lowe-one-half dozen
pork and beans. one half dozen peas
two packages buckwheat. two cans
| Goldfish.
Mrs. WertenNaker, one pound In
fants' Food: six jars Matted Milk
two packages Mothers Oats. one bae
salt.
Miss Esther Cooper-One dozen con
densed milk.
Mrs. Victor Stirling-one bag hom
my, three bushels pea beans, one bal
rolled oats.
Mrs. George Gray-5O pounds fame!
rice, one bag rolled oats. one bushel pes
beans.
A Friend Underwear.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
SUFFRAGE RUMMAGE SALE.

Under the auspices of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association a
rummage sale will be held on Friday
and Saturday, December IL and 70,
at No. 512 King street for which do
nations of all sorts are requested.
II is desired to have il understood
that anyone who wishes to donate
anything to the sale should get into
communication with Mrs. John f.
Thomas, over the ID. and A. phone
5595-D, and packages will be called
for. However. the room in which the
sale is to be held at No SIP King
street will be open all day on Thurs
day, December 10. where someone
will remain all day TO receive dona-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations of local securi-
ties.
.HAMLIN DENOUNCES
The MONEY HOARDERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Banks and indi-
viduals who hoard money were de-
nounced here today by Governor Hamlin,
of the Federal Reserve Board. Speaking
before the New York Chamber of Com
merce, he declared nothing was more in
furious to the country, except possibly a
panic.
Hamlin expressed the belief that the
new Federal banking system "wouid
relagate to its proper place-the mu-
scum of antiquity-the panic generated
by distrust in our banking system Ul-
innate boarding by the people, he held
usually follows boarding by banks.
even under the Federal reserve sys-
tenn said Hamln, "banks still have 1t
in their power to permit, if not to en-
courage, undue speculative activity, and
if they do this, the inevitable result
commercial striugency-must follow.
When, however, the State banks and
trust companies of the United States
Join the Federal reserve system q hope
in the near future) even that possibil-
ity will be greatly minimized."
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
.S61,O36 IN new
BUILDINGS LAST month

During November permits were is
used by Building Inspector Anderson
for twenty-one new dwellings at a
cost of $4,000; four private garages
costing Sl,500: one warehouse costing
$1,000; one barn, $3.50, and twenty
four alterations costing SS.936- The
total cost Of the work allowed to be
done was S61,O36. Fees collected
amounted TO S11T.
The November report of Mr.. Ander-
son also shows the following condem-
nations: Two dwellings. six back
buildings, one wagon shed. one thea
tire, fourteen chimneys and one party
wall
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
CONTINUE The RUSH
FOR REVENUE STAMPS

Owing to the supply OF one-cent doc
umentary Internal Revenue stamps al
most becoming exhausted, Deputy Col
lcctors Holcomb and Mooney today
restricted all purchases TO fifty
stamps at a time. This was necessary
as the supply ordered some time ago
has not arrived here. The local office
was visited by an inspector from the
Baltimore office today. He devoted
the greater part Of The morning to ex-
plaining the new law to the deputies.
Several liquor dealers called at the
office today asking for information
relative TO placing revenue stamps on
small bottles Of liquors TO be given
away. The dealers were informed
that all filled bottles given away
must bear stamps.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
MrsICALE AT OLn SMFnE,S.

Under the direction of the Rev. Ray
mond l.. Wolven. vicar of Old Swede's
Episcopal Church, a recital, at which
Norman Hallett. organist, and Miss
Erickson, a soprano, we're the SOLO
lists, was given in the church last
night before a large audience. Miss
Erickson is a soprano soloist at Trim
ity Church and Mr.. Hallett is organ
list at Old Swede's. Following was
the program:
Humoresque, Dvorak, Mr.. Hallett;
"Come Unto Me-" William Conen,
Miss Erickson; Idyll, by Tinder,
Vision by Rhineberger. Mr.. Hallett;
Mendelssohn's Third Sonato. three
movements. Mr.. Hallett; 20 For a
Closer Walk With God" Miles Fos-
ter. Miss Erickson; "Noell. The Com
ing of the King" Dudley Buck. Mr..
Hallett
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
STAMP ON WEDDING
Certificate NOW
Continued from Page II
no opinion had been asked of him o.
that point.

no opinion had been asked of him on
that point.
Under Chapter 261, Volume q, Laws
of Delaware, passed two years ago,
the clergyman who officiates at
marriage is required to give a certi-
ficate of marriage to the couple just
married, and to return another certi-
ficate to the Clerk of the Peace. I'm
der the Washington ruling the certifi-
cate given to the bride and groom
must bear a stamp, to be paid for by
the newly-weds, but the certificate to
be returned TO the Clerk of the Peace
requires no stamp. If the bride and
groom desire from the clergyman an
engraved certificate, or one more elab-
crate than that prescribed by law, it,
too, must be adorned with a ten-cent
stamp to be paid for by the bride and
groom. At any rate, the war tax to be
paid by couples marrying nowadays
will be twenty cents in addition to the
marriage license fee.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
SCR0FULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the
older generation should impress upon
the younger Among them is the fact
most successfully treated with Hoods
Sarsaparila. This great medicine is n
peculiar combination Of remarkably ef-
feciive blood-purilying and health-giv-
ing roots, barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get il today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
ITALY RETTERATES
NEUTRALITY POLICY
By The United Presa

ROME, Dec. 3.-"No new facts has
intervened to prompt the government
to alter its policy of neutrality" was
the statement of Premier Salandra to-
day in an address to the Italian parlia-
ment.
The speech of the Premier as to
1taly's attitude was anxiously awaited
by the entire country and the session
of Parliament which convened today
is looked upon as one of the most i'm
portant in the history of the nation.
He declared that calm reason induced
Italy to remain neutral in the war sit
uation and that this policy would be
continued under present conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
CITY C0URT NAMES RECORn.

A new time record was made in
City Court today. Judge Churchman
disposing OF three cases In minute
5S seconds.
Pleading guilty 10 lettering. Will
liam Virgins and Robert w. Hall, col
ored. were fined 50 and costs.
William Barlow, who called at po-
lice headquarters this morning and
asked to be locked up. was arraigned
on a charge of vagrancy. Barlow
who lives at Coatesville was ordered
held until this afternoon.
In the absence OF Deputy City Sol.
icitor John +. Lynn. the city was
represented by Philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
MRS. +. n. CAMPBELl DEAD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances n.
Campbell, wife of Joseph c. Campbell,
who died yesterday. will be held from
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer e. Mace, at Henry Clay, at
IL o'clock Saturday morning. Inter
ment will be in Lower Brandywne
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
POETRY OF ISRAEL -

A lecture on Poetry Of Israep' will
be given at the Ursuline Academy at
s o'clock on Wednesday evening, De
eember 0, by the Rev. Walter Drum, S.
J. The lecture will be complimentary,
tickets for which were distributed
throughout the audience that attended
the joint recital Of Miss Bonner and
Miss Qninlan, held last night at the
academy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
DR.. SCHREIDER TAKES
new YORK PASTOUATE

Word has been received here that
the Rev. Emanuel Schneider. ID. d..
who recently resigned from the Tenn
pie of Truth. this city. has accepted
charge Of a Reformed Hebrew Temple
in New York city at a salary OF $4,000
a year. DR.. Schneider has also accept
ed a chair I'm one OF the large New
York colleges to teach languages.
Or. Schneider is the author of many
books. His friends are congratulat-
ing him on his success.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
AUsTRIANs REPULsE RUSSIANS

Dg Tue Oulleu ITtas.
VIENNA, (via Berlin and London) q,
Dec. 3.-An official statement from the
War Office says:
''In Western Galicia and Russian Po-
land, it was quiet yesterday. A Rus
sian attack northwest of Wolbrom was
repulsed. The battles on the plains
west of Nova Radomsk and LODI are
developing favorably."
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
Peaceful SOCIALIST
MAY lose REICHSTAG seat
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. Via II Hague, Dec. s.
The Socialists are today planning to
expel from the party, Herr Liebknecht,
the only member Of the Reichstag, who
voted against the new S1,25O,0OO war
credit. The action of Liebknecht has
aroused the greatest indignation as
the Socialists have been giving the
government their entire support in the
great struggle in which the country is
engaged.
1t is expected Liebknecht will form
new anti-war party in case he is
formally expelled by the Socialists.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
NEW OFFICER ON THE JOB.

Patrolman Tierney, one of the new
police officers, today made the first ar
rest of the new men who were ap-
pointed this week when he took into
custody Sadie Grinnage, colored, on
charge of larceny. II is alleged
that Sadie secured $74 from an italian
last Saturday night. The case will be
called in City Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
lag FOR ROY sCOrTs.

On Tuesday night, December 10,
State Councillor George f. Lang Will
pay an official visit to Eureka Coun-
ell, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. On this occasion
a silk flag will be presented to troop
Of Boy Scouts and the presentation
speech will be made by W. w.
Knowles.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
$4,000 IN TEACHERS PENSIONS.

Il was announced at meeting OF
the Teachers Pension Board in the
Board OF Education rooms last night
that the pension fund amounts to
$4,000. The meeting was the quar-
terly one and financial matters were
discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
SINEs AND WEIGH
FLORISTS
JameST. Chandler, \. Y 'Sa ninth III
st. Teie-
Hudarf,Lar phones
1tuGl tdhSl l203-2674
DEATHS.
James KIRK.
Elizabeth Hunter Gooding,
Mary Z. Lewis. ~.
Elizabeth McCusker.
Ewnurac n nnuuhaI1

Frances n Campbell.
CAMpBELl-At Henry Clay, dupont
Banks. on December .. 1914. Frances n,
wife Of Joseph c. Campbell tnee) Mace.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral al the residence of her parents.
Elmer T. and Sarah b. Mace, az Henry Clay,
on Saturday morning, az II o'clock. Ser
vices az the house Interment az Lower
Brandywine cemetery.
McCUSkER-In this city. on December .
1914. Elizabeth, youngest daughter Of the
late Daniel and Letitia McCuske-.
Relatives and friends are inVted 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
sister. Mrs. Lawrence Rignoy No. 6l7 Wosi
Third street. on Saturday morning, az 1C
o'clock Requiem mass az the Cathedral. In
terment az Cathedral cemetery
LEWIS-In this city on December I. 1914
Mary T.. widow Of the late James Lewis
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1878 French street on Saturday morn
ing. at O'Clock Requiem mass 81 81
patrick's Church. Interment al Cathedra
cemetery.
klRK-in this city. on December /. 1914
James kirk
Relatives, friends and members and Of
eers OF Reliance Fire Company are invite
% attend the funeral from his late regidene
NO go King street, on Saturday mornin
AZ clock. Requiem mass al she Cathed
rsl lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
5OODlNO-ln this city. on December ,
1914, Elizabeth Hunter widow Of Chari.
Gooding in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited m f.
lend the funeral services az the residenc.
aer son, Joseph II Go0ding. No 1911 Wa
Fourteenth street. on Saturday afternoon n
rember s. 1914. az 23O o'clock Inferno,
private. Please omit Covers.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR ZONE:
WHAT They MEAN
Continued From First Page

Rennenkampf is one of the few Slav
leaders who went through the Jap
anes war with honor. The lessons Of
that conflict were supposed to have
been learned by him above all others
He has been the tutor of many newer
generals. giving them the result of his
experience of modern warfare His
removal, at this time, therefore, would
be a depressing occurrence for the
Slavs to contemplate.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
PORTUGUESE MOBILIZE.
By The United Pics

BY The United Press.
LISBON, Dec 3.--Portugal now has
four expeditions under arms and de-
cree has been published providing fol
the mobilization of another division.
Premier Machado announced today
that four expeditions were prepared for
service in Africa, where the Germans
are threatening the Portuguese posses.
sion of Angola. The division to be mob
ilized will be ready for service anywhere
it is needed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
SENATOR TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

The reception TO be given Friday
evening in the rose room of the Hotel
DUPONT by the Civics Glass of the Viii
mington High School will be marked by
the presence of United States Senator
Willard Salisbury, who will be the prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening, and by
Congressman Franklin Brocksou, who
it is thought, viii also make informal
remarks
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
FRESH TROOPS IN EGYPT.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Australian
By The United Press.
and New Zealand contingents sent from
disembarked in Egypt, the war bureau
announced today. They will assist in
the defense there and after completing
their training will then go to the
front.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
no CONFER ORIENTAL DEGREE,

On next Tuesday night Eureka
Council, No. 1, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will
confer the oriental degree upon a
number Of members Of the order. This
oriental degree is a side issue Of the
order in which the members seem to
take a great deal OF interest There
are no dues in this degree but an in
itiation fee of twenty-five cents is
charged and there are no regular
meetings.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
FUMIGATED PUBLIC SCHOOL.

School children in room Nos. 2 and
2, in School No. II, Twenty-second ant
Market streets. were dismissed yes.
terday afternoon while the rooms were
fumigated. One Of the pupils is suff
arsuR With scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
FOR WAR Victims
Card Party Brings Many
Donations to Local
Relief Committee
MARYLAND FOLK
SWELL SUPPLY

Headquarters of the War Relief OF
the American Red Cross was a busy
place today. Under the direction of
Miss Cornelia Draper, chairman of the
committee on packing, an immense box
was filed with articles for hospitals and
armies abroad. A great many articles
were those turned in by Mrs. John +.
Ncary, as the results OF her card party
at the Hotel DUPONT Tuesday. There
were eight dozen and five pairs of mems
socks, ten shirts and drawers, mems
helmets, mems gloves, flannel shirts and
handkerchiefs
Other donations were: Women's un-
derwear, nine garments; women's fan
mel sacks, two; wrapper; children's
stockings 23 pairs; children's caps,
| eight; children's sweaters, four; chill
dren's rompers, two suits; children's
gloves, three pairs; children's under
wear, l6 garments; infants flannel
skirt; infants scarfs, three; infants
bed socks, two pairs; infants sack; in
fants' bedroom slippers, one pair; can
ton flannel, II pieces; brushes and
combs, two each; condensed milk, five
cans; boys bloomers, one pair; boys
sweater; abdominal belt; abdominal
bandages; air cushion; CASTLE soapj
nine l-pound packages absorbent cot
ton; l2 half-pound packages absorbent
cotton; 72 rolls gauze bandages; seven
cans ether; half dozen rolls adhesive
plaster, 20 rolls gauze; surgical gauze,
one piece; half pound boric acid, two ice
caps, one water bag.
From the sale Of cake, candy and
lemonade at the card party $17.55
was realized Mrs. Neary is chair
man of the cutting out COMMITTEES.
This committee furnishes garments
TO be finished TO all who are willing
TO help sew for the sufferers abroad.
These may be finished at head
quarters, where sewing machines are
furnished or taken home. Many have
availed themselves of this privilege
of helping, and many more will be
welcomed If they will signify their
willingness to help.
Donations received today for which
the committee is grateful, are as fol-
lows:
A friend, four small bottles matted
milk; Mrs. Candee, l baby blanket;
Mrs. Wertenbaker, six small bottles
matted milk; nine small bottles Es-
kay's food turned in by Mrs. Weir,
eight scarfs. eight wristlets, two
pairs stockings. one pair underdraw-
ers, three sets knitting needles; Mrs.
Neary, cutting out committee, two
sheets, two pairs pajamas; Mrs. NJ.
\ r. Winchester one pound absorbant
cotton; Mrs. b. p. Brun, one pair
baby's hose: friend, 50; a friend,
scarf, helmet, wristlets, abdominal
| helt. Mrs Howard pvle two knit
scarfs; cash, 81; Miss Anna Johnson,
five pairs stockings; Mrs. II. Fletcher
Brown, one Woods Emergency Case
From the women of fredericksburg
Md, has come a large box of
bandages and from each of the three
druggists Of the town, a box Of hos
pital supplies.
Contributions received by the treas
urer of the Belgian Relief Committee
are as follows:
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
MARKET OPENS QUIET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--The New York
Stock Exchange, opening as a bond mar
ket, opened quiet and steady today with
prices little changed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
To cnre 2 cold In one Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. +. W. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-03
wHnx n A zunEr ron

BLACK cLoTHzs-MULrIN'a
Slack Sack Suits, S5 to S2s.
Prince Albert Suits e2o 70 Ss5.
Black Ovoroosta. al wcishts Black
1rouss-s Black Hsts Black ehsss Black
birs and Black Ties
Biacs Sack and Prince Albert Suits ts
ai4N
s<u;znrs s-S rnMz srokA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Prince Of Pelsg-c. A. Tuttls, Mon
arch. Alta.
2:io Pace-s7oo.

Ella Penrose--carson & Roehon,
Winnipeg, Man.
Free for All Race-S7OO.
Maurice SC. W. Todd, Portland,
Oregon.
Haltamont-F. NJ. Anderson, Port
laud Ore.
Ella Penrose--Carson & Rochon,
Winnipeg, Man.
Homer Me-. W. McClain, Monarch,
Alta.
Don Pronto-w. C. Durfee, Los An
geles, Cal.
2;2O Pace-s7OO.
Ash Lock-A. Glover, Salem. Ore.
Indian Hal-Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Centralia, Wash.
Edith Hall. b. Lindsay, Agt.,
Portland, Ore.
Hal Boy-Marion Childs, Agt., spol.
ane, Wash.
zom Nort-Perry Nancy, Fair
Grounds, Ore.
Mysterious Jim-John Kiger, Corval-
lis, Ore.
Grave N.-Geo. L. swisaer, Provolt,
Oregon.
Halmont J.--Dr. j. L. Helms, Med
ford, Ore.
Hamburg-Alex Giant, Fair Grounds,
Oregon.
Jim Hill. j. Fahie, Portland, Ore.
Hal Paxton-Samuel Weiss, Portland,
Oregon.
Bonnie B.-J. B. stetson, Agt., Fair
Grounds, Ore.
Harry M. p. Norton, Marshfield,
Oregon.
Helen Mistletoe-G. L. Parker, Port
land Ore.
I Idly Beard. b. Keithly, walla
Walla, Wash.
BelIsmith-G. 0. Miller, Portland,
Oregon.
Arlene K.-E. c. Keyt, Fair Grounds,
Oregon.
Teddy McGrogor-L. J. Furgason,
Elgn, Ore.
Jennie Fitzsimmons-W Warren Dennis,
Agt., Roxburg, Idaho
Rothada-H, c. Mires, La Grande,
Oregon.
May Davis-Budd Davis, Boise,
Idaho.
Patricia Wave-Jno. Kirkland, AL.
bany, Ore.
Sister Nortc-J. A. Bush, Spokane,
Mussel shell-Dr. f. s. Kellogg,
Helena, Mont.
r. X. VIZ C. Erwin, Agt.. Boise.
Idaho.
Direct Queen-Joe +. Mcclure, Den.
YER, Colorado.
The Badger, or Majesta-Carson g.
Rochon, Winnipeg, Man.
Bonnie Allerton, or Clara Barnstrin
}. |, Domprier, Agt., Edmonton. Alta.
=, Scarlet Trent. R. Neely, Seattle,
Joe McGregOr-J. W. McClain, Mon.
lrcn, Alta.
White Sox, or Nutwood Queen-W
g. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal
2;24 Trot-S7OO.
r, H9lmetta-s. A. Agnew, centralia,
Washington.
oregon
lie, Wash
Dolest-F. NJ. Anderson, Agt., Port.
and, Ore.
Halle B-Mrs. L. W, Watts, Hills
'Oro, Ore
Hop Raven-R D. Cooper, Albany,
B. & M.-Peny Mauzey, Fair
ord Ore.
oregon,
)rcgon.
Arcnpa-A. A, Fidler, Haines, Ore.
Floradora Geo, NJ. Macpherson. /
Robin West, or NIcAlzo-H c
Fletcher Salem, Ore.
Gambretta Lee-Warren Dennis
SGt., Rexburg, Idaho.
Mayer Buford-R. L. Kimbau
lnion, Ore.
Cantatrice-G. A. Lincoln, LaGrande /
)regon.
Al Mck-J, A. Bush, Spokane. Wash
Tortoise Shell--Dr. r. S. KELLOGG
lelena, Mont. 97'
Eta McKenna--T. d. White, Mon.
rcn, Alta.
Galox. or Blanche Fitzsimmons-F.
:. Erwin. Agt,, Boise, Idaho.
Axnola-,Ias. c, Wallace, San Diego.
'alifornia.
Great Northern--Fred Z. Ward. Agt
4os Angeles, CAL
Dean Swift. b. Daniels, Chico,
'alifornia.
Seneca Bow or Lorce Toddincton-
arson \ Rochon, Winnipeg. Man
Lon Mcdonald, or The Fact r
lomnrier, Agt, Edmonton, Alta.
Minnie E-J. r. Neely, Seattle,
Siduev Wilkes. h. johnson. Act
Nalla Walla, Wash.
Bertha Pointer, or II, S. Whitney
W. e. Durtee, Los Angeles, Cal.
2;15 Trot-S7OO.
Tom Moko- Marvin Childs, Agt.,
spokane, Wash.
Marquette Geo. NJ, Macpherson.
seattle Wash,
MeAlzo-H. G. Fletcher, Salem. Ore.
Pcdishah--Waren Dennis, Agt,, Rex.
,urg, Idaho.
(, Kenneth c.-Jas. Z. Wallace, san
Diego, Cal.
Arnnnhnn- Ia u Mnnnt ~ N.-