davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
THOMPSON CHAR TERED
 THIS RUN

For the second time this season, the Pacific Cold Storage Company's steam. ship Elihu Thompson has been char tered by the Alaska Steamship Con- pany to help handle the rush in the transportation corporations freight traffic to and from Alaska. The Thompson immediately proceeded to begin loading full cargo of coal and miscellaneous freight for the North. On the return voyage she will bring a full cargo of canned salmon from Southeastern Alaska points. she charter calls for one round voyage.
 In the middle of the summer. the Thompson was chartered by the steamship company to help relieve the freight pressure on it's tonnage. She made two voyages under the char ter. The company also operated the steamship Pavolf of the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries, in voyage to and from Alaska under a charter in the sum- mer. Vice President R. w. Baxter has again arranged to have the Pavolf, now in Alaska waters for the fisheries company, handle 10000 cases of can ned salmon of the steamship company on her forthcoming southbound voy- age.
 The los of the freighter Edith and the heavy volume of the northbound and south bound freight movement, are responsible for the Thompson charter and the arrangement made for the Pavolf's southbound voyage.
 The deals closed by the Alaska Steamship Company contain an ele- ment of the sensational. The con- pany operates by far the greatest fleet plying the Seattle-Alaska routes, yet has found it necessary to seek the aid of more vessels to fulfill it's promises to shippers.
 Having stood all the tests of dry dock inspection the Great Lakes freighters Bennington and Burlington were accepted by the Alaska Steam ship Company. They were purchased from the Ruthland Transit Company, a subsidiary of the New York Central Railroad, subject to inspection in dry dock. Both vessels were found to be in perfect condition and the formal transfer was made October 1. They went from Ogdenburg down the St. Lawrence river to New York where they were loaded for the voyage to Seattle via the Panama Canar. Because of their greater speed, the Burlington and Bennington will give service equal to that of three ves- sells of the lost Edith's type and speed.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
OWNERS 0F ANCHORAGE
 BLIND PIGS INDICTED

For some time past it has been gen erally known that Anchorage has been run wide-open, although no liquor licenses have been granted for that camp. Numerous small shops were doing business ostensib9y as cigar and soft drink stands. while in reality there were conducted as blind pigs In fact conditions over there became so notorious that the federal officials were forced to take conizance of them. AS a result number of secret indictments were returned by the grand jury and raft of people are now in the Anchorage jail awaiting trial at the Seward term of court, charged with selling liquor without a license. It Is reported that two or three former Cordovans are among those under arrest.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
CHARGES EDITOR WITH
 bR|B|Nc CITY COUNCIL
SEWARD, Oct. 12-Editor Sawyer of the Seward Evening Post, buys control of the council to pass the franchise asked by the Seward Elec- tric Company.
 GATEWAY.

SEWARD, Oct. 15--A wholesale slaughter of moose is reported here from Katchetak Bay and Chickaloon Flats and it is said that the meat is beng shipped to Anchorage where there is no game warden. The law prohibits the taking of moose from Renal peninsula and Warden Brick son has been sent from Seward to put a stop to the practice.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
LANE WRITES ARTICLE
 FOR SEWARD POST

SEWARD, Oct. 1.-The Evening Post today published the first of a series of articles on government in Alaska, from the pen of Hon. Frank lin K. Lane. In the opening state ment the Secretary of the Interior says:
 Heretofore we have done little in Alaska than keep a few policemen stationed at close noors. Now we are to open the doors, we need more than a police force."
 It is gripping story of mfsgov- erned land, and it's based on facts.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
WANTsWOMENOE CORDOvA 7O
 ORGANIZE

The Daily Times is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Thos. V. Conor president of the Douglas Island Wo' mans Club, enclosing copy of tenta tive bylaws and constitution for the purpose of organizing Territorial Federation of Woman's Clubs, and ask ing us to turn the same over to any woman whom we think would be in terested in forming woman's club in Cordoya. This we will be glad to dc and suggest that if any one is particu larly interested in this work that they call at the Times office.
 That there is to be no boundary line in the work of the women is indicated in the following list names to which the open letter has been sent:
 Mrs. R. w. J. Reed, Aurora Club Nome, Alaska.
 Mrs. w. H. Cramer, Valdez Study Club.
 Valdez Civic Club.
 Mrs. c. E. Bunnell, Women's Civic Club. Fairbanks.
 Mrs. William P. Harper. 551 Kin near Place. Seattle.
 Editors of Skagway Alaskan, Cor doya Times, Ketchikan Progressive Wrangell Sentinel, Petersburg Repart Cook Inlet Pioneer, at Anchorage Seward Gateway, Whitehorse Star Dawson News, Ruby Record.
 One is also directed to the Juneau papers and to Mrs. Harry Fisher of Juneau.
 The proposed name for the organiza' ton is "The Alaska Federation oi Women's Clubs of the Territory oi Alaska"
 The objects are given in article two of the constitution and is as follows.
 '"The objects of this federation shall be to unite the women's clubs of the territory for the study of cultural and altruistic subjects, for the considera tion of public issues and to secure such concerted action thereon as its members may desire, for mutual help fitness and cooperation in the gene eral interests of humanity"
 Tn officers as provided are presi dent, 8 first vice-president, treasurer and first trustees, to be elected in the odd years; second vice president, sec ond trustee, auditor and recording sec. retary, to be elected in the even years, and corresponding secretary to be selected by the president, to serve only during her term of office, and a parliamentarian to be appointed by the board. The executive board shall consist of the officers and past presi dents of the federation. A resident member of the general federation board shall be member of the board during her term of office.
 The other articles refer to the usual duties and dues and when meetings shall be held. Every club of ten members or less shall be entitled to one delegate at the general convntion; clubs up to 25 are entitled to two delegates, and one delegate for each 25 additional members.
 Meetings of this federation shall be held annually, time and place to be de termined by the board"
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS IF THE WEEK
What Is Transpiring In and About Cordova
Cain, P. Lexey, A. B. Prick, l.. Waz- ha and J. F. Hoege.
 TUESDAY

Cain, P. LeXey, A. B. Prick, l.. Waz- ha and J. F. Hoege.
 TUESDAY
 The isteamer Northwestern sailed for the westward late yesterday after noon. Passengers from Cordova for Valdez were Geo. W. Seay, Roberta Florry, Knute Nafsted, J. w. Frame and F. Lindman; for Seward, J. E. Boynton, Tom Tacy, c. H. Sickles, w. Wright, Wm. Masking and R. Agnew.
 Charles Monroe, charged with the crime of petty larceny, was given a hearing before Commissioner Medley yesterday afternoon and after being found guilty sentenced to serve three months in the federal jail. Dr. w. H. Chase will leave for Port Wells this evening on the steam CT Northland, taking over Foos en- zine for the Cordova Mining and De- velopment Company's gold quartz properties.
 The cableship Burnside arrived at Sitka yesterday morning, but as the natives are likely holding a potlatch the good ship has not as yet started for the scene of the cable break, which is off Cape St. Elias. The wire less, however, is working better today and some press reports being received. Col. Swanitz, formerly connected with the Alaska Northern railroad at Seward, was a passenger on yester- days Northwestern from Seattle to Valdez, where he will be a witness in some litigation involving this road. WEDNESDAY S. O. Freedman returned from Nc. Carthy yesterday.
 Lars Holland, of the Alaska Road Commission, is in town, having come from the interior yesterday. Dutch" Blanchield and w. E. Terril, Fairbanks freighters, arrived in Cordova yesterday afternoon. Geo. R. Goshaw, who has been con ! ducting Breedman's store in the Chis ana was an arrival on yesterday $ train.
 Ex-Senator Henry Roden, of Fair. banks and Iditarod, was an arrival on yesterdays train, having made the trip as far as Chitina by automobile He reports the trail soft and heavy seven days being required to make the run. Attorney Roden is on his wa, to the states.
 Mike Maker, who has been working for the company at Mile 52, is in town and will leave on the Northwestern for trip to the states.
 The first mail of the winter season , arrived in Cordova yesterday after. noon from Fairbanks, having been brought over the trail to CnItina in auto trucks. On account of the poor condition of the roads it required seven days to make the trip, but when the | freeZe-up comes it is believed the dis tance will be covered in three days. Yesterday George Caird and Thomas Cathcart, who were arrested by Chiel of Police Dooley, on the charge of vag rancy, were given a hearing before Commissioner Medley and sentenced to srve thirty each in the federal jail THURSDAY The mineral patents granted to Al.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
FAIRBANKS GOLD OUTPUT
 INCREASED HALF MILLION
FAIRBANKS. Oct. 1.-The gold output for this district has been grati- flying to the mine owenrs and will be $500,0O0 greater than 1t was last year.
coRDovAN OPENS NEW
 THEATRE AT SEWARD

Capt. Lathrop opened his new Elm press theatre at Seward on Thursday night. He has arranged with Clyde Alexander to represent him there and Mrs. Arthur McNeer, daughter of our townsman. w. E. Root. has been en. gagged to furnish the music for all the performances.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19

Lowe, Wm. Boswell and Jennie Dal- ton for the Comet and Juneau frac- tions and to Al. Lowe and Jennie Dalton for the Bear claim, have been placed of record in the local record ing office. This is the ground that was in litigation for several years be- fore the district court and on July II the General Land office gave title to same to the above named parties. r'
 FRIDAY
 S. O. Freedman left this morning on a business trip to Anchorage.
 Rev. D. A. Holsvitzky, Russian priest from New York. passed through town this morning on his way to Un- alaska.
 Attorney R. E. Capers returned today from a business trip to Juneau.
 Mrs. George Osborne has returned to Cordova
 Mrs. James Flynn, who has been on an extended visit to her folks in the middle west, was returning pas senger on the Evans.
 Mrs. J. s. Wainwright, mother-in- law of Lieutenant Mears was aboard the Evans. en route to Anchorage. Also Mrs. H. W. Stoughton, wife of the government physician at the new railroad terminal.
 Northwestern Sails Tomorrow
 The steamer Northwestern arrived here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and will sail for Seattle sometime to- morrow morning after loading a cargo of copper ore.
 Geo. C.. Hazelet and Falcon Joslin arrived at Katalla, last night, on the launch Prospector. This morning they visited the oil wells and then started on their trip to the Boring river coal fields.
 The steamer Admiral Evans docked here at 2 o'clock this morning. She picked up the passengers. mail and ex- press from the wrecked Mariposa at Ketchikan, and did not sail for the westward until five hours later. Most of the Mariposa second-class matter was water-soaked and the force at the local postoffice is busy today try ing to decipher the names on the wrappers.
 The Evans had the following pas sengers for Cordova: Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Os- borne, Mrs. F. l.. Whittemore, Mrs. o. P. Marson, Miss Alvina Schenk, J. A. Johnson, Geo. s. Sholseth, Deming Wheeler, R. F. Capers, Frank Short, Peter Hain. Geo. p. Riley and three steerage.
 Those going from here to the west ward were s. O. Freedman, H. c. , Feldman, N. H. Brown for Anchor age; Geo. R. Goshaw, N. Jensen, P. | Ross, Valdez; D. c. Nelson, Seward; o. W. Anderson, Seldovia.
 Deming Wheeler, the Terre Haute. Indiana, banker and intrepid Alaskan musher, returned to Cordova today, after taking in the Panama exposition. Bob Robinson has leased Kinney Lake roadhouse for the winter and will manager that popular stand for the season.
 | H. c. Feldman was a passenger for l Anchorage on the Admiral Evans. He took over a stock of goods and will open branch store of the North western Hardware Company. Mrs. E. l.. Whittemore, who has been visiting friends in the states, was on her way home to Seward on the Evans but stopped over in Cordova to meet MT. Whittemore who arrived here from the westward this after noon.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
New Road Completed

Contractor Bartley Howard has completed the building of the new roadway from the lawer end of Second avenue to the Old Town and with the funds available he did good job.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
|CE |S RUNNING IN TANANA RIVER

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 15-All the rivers in this section are beginning to freeze, and while the ice is far from being solid, great quantities of ice are run ming in the streams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
ONO CREEK
svs-CAaapsoa CorresponAenes:

AsWeChenpson Correspondents:
Wednesday, April 7.
Ed Gibbs has moved his tie camp up
Willow creek.
A. F. Nelson of the Carter mine, was
q Gunnison visitor last week
Mrs. r. H. Parlin has gone over to
Salida to visit a couple of weeks.
Geo. earns returned from several
months in Delta, Wednesday. He re-
ports the weather fine.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Barnhill. Delicious Refreshments were
served after hard days work.
M. r. Waterman snd Mr.. Grismore of
Pueblo have been in Ohio looking after
mining interests the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Carter motored
to Gunnison Saturday in their little
Trumbull, returning home Sunday.
81 Nesbit was in town day or two
the fore part of the week. He says it
is awful lonesome on the ranch all alone.
/ There was a social dance in the Opera
house Tuesday night. The crowd was
not large, but everybody had good
time.
Geo. Morris, Supt. of the Sandy
Hook, returned from Denver Wednes-
day where he had been on company
business.
Claud Fry and Ray Mcdonald are
home from the Mary Murphy mine,
having walked over the hump. Claud
says never again will wander. Wonder
why?
Autoing is the favorite pastime in
Ohio now, Last Sunday was gala day
and all the autos in town were in town
or out. The roads are good from
here to Gunnison.
The election was very quiet one,
only the Citizens ticket in the field. All
the old members of the board were re-
elected. The only persons who took
much interest in the election were the
lady judges and clerks
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
anlG

NsSs-CAAaU6ao CooUUaDoaAoaO:
Monday, April s.
The men were defeated BY the Mar
bic Juniors N the Easter Sunday bsll
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney SesbIn left Set
grdsy for their ranch below Crested
Butte.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Williams died last "Wednesday end was
buried st the Marble cemetery.
Joe fsassone is enjoying fine health
in California. At present he is ct Sen
Diego. going there for visit from Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Alien esme in
Monday from Illinois and left Thursday
morning for Portland, Oregon. Mrs..
Allen was formerly Berbsrs Soda Of
Crested Butte.
Eugene Rosetta end Harry Brownell
snowshoed up TO Scofield Wednesday to
meet Crested Butte party, also look
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sersbin,
who started to cross the rsnge Friday
morning the 26th. They were forced
by hsrdships to return this vay, srriv-
ing at Crystal on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
SoalEa&I
ke~s-JAsRptoe Corrsaooe1soso:

Monday, April 5.
Isaac Clark wss at Bowie on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mervilie Osborne spent
Sunday in PsossIa.
Mise Gertie Potroff Of Psonia WAS up
recently visiting Mrs. Joe Stanley.
Mr.. o. n Pennington was up from
Hotchkiss last week visiting relatives.
Miss Nina kurtz of Bowie recently
spent several days in camp Visiting
friends.
There was a shooting and cutting
scrspe here Sunday night Two men
were hurt pretty seriously.
Geo Nc Dermsid went to Delta Mon
day on the mail csr on account Of the
illness of Fred MoRdsnk.
Miss Rachel ksae Davis came up
from Delta last Friday to spend Easter
With her mother and father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
cOlnfl RS M n
sfD N xss uIln

Tie wives were hot Moaday telling Of
the big prias 6Uht 1t nsvsna hstWssa
Jack johnson, champion Of the world
end of the colorsd race, and Jess Viii
lsrd, the Kansas cowboy. 1t IVES oil
JOhnson's battle until the 22nd round,
when his age of 80 began to tell In
the 26th round Willard knocked him out
and the white race is again happy in
possessing the champion pugilist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
poUsERl1oan

SewsChampioa CorrespOa1soO.
Wednesday, April L.
Mrs.. ". p. Sammons returned from
Gunnisoa Saturday.
Floyd Wilson and John AnAreWs were
Cunnison visitors Friday cd Saturday.
Eugene A. McGreGor and fs@ily re-
turned from three months trip 10 Cai
fosnia. Saturday.
Yrsnk Dunn left for ColorsAo Spsiagr
Tuesday, having received the - nsWs
Of the asaaA ef his mother ct that plsse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
I QlI II NJ 4
u n lile
Lake City Tinss

Lake City Tiasss
The "-pontsnsoss lifting" mschsse
Of the engine bsotheshood. On the D. 4
T. g. wss wsil osssd w ed N 0ood
woskInG cosdssiea On the hocsl breach
dssiaG ~ past weed. Merle t'unlap
ousy holdiae his position ~ engineer .
couple Of days. in place Of engineer
kesdy. end he ws~ then lifted ctssr
over into the Sremsn's csb by Chsei~s
Ersemsa, . Guanisoa engineer. poor
boe Hsrd~ having to mesnder back to
the latter tewa. And then in two more
Yreemsa goa his'n n from eneiReer c. h.
Cowsa Of Ganalsoa. who is hanging On
for deer hfe bot hasn't any idsa when
he will lose his grip. Geel but it's greet
to be . railrosd man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Miss Cara Estes visited her sister
Mrs. John Wolfe from Saturday till
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alstlne entertained
q large number Of friends at dinner ON
Easter sunday.
Chariey Anderson and his son have
been working at the Alpine mine here
for the last few DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
UDulEvU0

SUNDAY. Apsi4
Ton Nosss l- assss sscs ~ssa sAs grip.
Bin nsnsassa visited Guan,sss nss-
day
Sse~ N nsssly goos end sss rosds sss
drying w.
Charles Rowscr hss moved hsck oa
h,s Razor creek ranch.
vii Monson has been very al vssA
pneumonia. he N ne~ on the mend.
Herbert ncDoasid sad ssnily sss
Visiting the Collsrd's on Razor csssk.
Mrs. Adsi.e nc AIl,sssr rs sss shsus
weIl and con,emplstes q return ~ Gun
nison.
Several Easter dinner parties were
gwen IN our neighborhood and nuEerous
guests were entertained
=
The ball erousd wss rsked and
dragged Sunday and the boys played
the first game Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. n ". Siste returned
from California " Wednesday. Mrs. Slate
is very much improved in health.
Cora Adams has been very sick. DR.
Horton Was called from Gunnisoa Wed
nesday. She is slightly better.
Joe Peller and family, who for five
years made Doyleville their home, are
nov pleasantly located on rsach near
Dscono, Colo.
Hiss Clara NJ Meadows returned
from her school in Pueblo Sunday and is
staying with Mrs. G. A. Des Combes on
Razor creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

hontrose Enterprise: Sidney jock
nick came over from Hastings mesa,
called here on q court case. Ne return
ed Tuesday afternoon. Ne 10 noe as-
sistinG IN the csse Of the Blame Wssh-
burn cattle On Hastings mesa. He
says that he had quite . time to get to
The railroad on sccount of the snow
which is still quite plentiful in that re-
giOn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Bsskn nosr. 5. T. Lspd csn~ -
sGuin sroa Issser "Wednesday to tske
eAasvs II chs ssss< 6sA hsscs~ry. Z.
\. Loaf. who has b~en kss'6snG sfssr
the hssch. wanting to 60 to Denver
Mr. I.snd wiIi begin distributing the
fry vhscA vill ssauiss sbsst too weeks
sime. Light ieft Wednesday md may
pot sesuru again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
NADVu

Tuesday, April 8.
Much hail and rain here the last few
days.
Very little work being done ground
the mines here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell entertained Q
few friends at dinner on Easter Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Marble booster: Dr Stephenson,
company physician, informs the Booster
shst nsGotistions ere under wsy for the
instsllation in the Colorsdo- lule hospi-
tal hers Of . modssa X-ray machine end
complete equipment u 60 with it. This
is costly sppsrstas, but the company
believes in equippinG tAe hospits Nth
whstever medera appliances ere Reees-
ssry for the welfsse 81 the workmea.
The x-rsy machine is IN appliance Of
tremendous value in the trestment 0f
broken bones end it viii greatly cid Ds.
Stephenson in his work here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Paonian: Mrs. W j. AFFORD has
bills out for sale of household goods
to be held at the family residence Sat
urday. With Harold and Fay, she ex-
poets to leave about Monday for Wen
dell, Idaho, where Mr.. AFFORD is now
located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Like City Tioes: Ssctiaa FossGsa
Ai<x. nckiaasa believes he hos disces-
sssd the oustlpS end sweli II wAet msy
psove to BIZ . mining excitemeut down
the I..ke Pork vslsey in shost time
Prof. y. n. Kelley, president Of the
state Normal school ct Gunnison. Was
. visitos with the faculty end pupilr Of
the Lake City schools for part Of the
week, coming IN On Monday trsIn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
"a

s-t
1u>s<.s. ApsaG
Mrs. " y. Ssmmoos wss . Eoss Ssn-
lzs
Chss. left Of Sspsnsro wss w Bsss
y ssiDe-siss.
Ma. Ehret Sc. nsds . try se Gunus-
son lsst we<sk.
Fred Rouvssrs shsppsd cae Of srus.
70 Gsnnssoo is~s wss&
Clyd. Burr.s bought the Grss,sa Nix
property on Sseuben css~& sast seed.
Jesse Phelps and Mss Snyder pssssd
through here Tuesday on shen way TO
6igBnsson.
Mr.. and Mn. ,. =. kils~y csne do~n
from Gunnisaa last Saturday. nr XII
ley went ON TO vulcsa SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
Sunday, April 4.

Sunday, April 4.
Mrs. Roy Hicks hes besn on the sick
list the past week.
Little Elnora Soden 10 slowly recover
ing from IN sttack Of pneumonia.
Most everyone is through braaAiaG
end dehOrninG peedy to tuFn out ths
herds - soon - there is green grass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09
CnookSIou

Hswe-Ckaapioa COrssoOoRasooo:
Wednesday, March ~.
Velma Soden entered school again
Tuesday.
Earl Adams returned Tuesday after .
weeks stay in Gunnison.
Little Elnors Soden is very sick. Dr..
Hyatt vas called Tuesday night.
Mrs. Edward Clark has returned after
spending the winter with her mother in
Denver.
Rosd work hes begun shove WstteFs
ranch. The snow has oil gone snd frost
is out of the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-09

Butter vraps FOR sale at NevsC1A0
sion once
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
ON THE QUIET


Mr.. SUbubs Maria, the next time
you ship a crate of chickens out here
see that they don't get loose. I've
spent the day securing the neighbOr-
hood and have only been able to To-
cate ten.
Mrs. Sububs- Sh! Quiet, John.
only shipped out six!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
ENDS
e.: PASTORS SESSION
Pastors Assigned to Charges by
. Bishop Of Evangelical
Association.

Walcott, N. D., June 2.-The 23rd
annual session Of the Dakota confer.
ence of the Evangelical association
was held at Walcott, with Bishop S.
B Spreng, D. D., of N%apierville, ILL.,,
presiding. The following appoint.
ments were made:
Bismarck district-William suckow,
presiding elder, Ashley G. Ensminger;
Billings, to be supplied; Bismarck, R.
E. Balfour, G.. Jensen; Eureka, A. En-.
emil; F'allon, Mont, to be supplied;
Goodrich and Chasley, NJ. E. Hunsber-
GER; Harvey. A. J Swan; Hebron, J.
Fischer and supply; Hedgesville,
Mont, H. Etzelmueller; Herreid. 3.
H. Fischer; Jamestown, Williams
Gaines; Inverness, Mont, H. A. Rit-
ter; Kuhn. R. Tammen; Odessa and
Kayser. A.. H. Rux and K. Hirning,
Linton. William R%utschadt; Lehr, e.
|C. Oeder; McCleskey, D. Bittner;
Plentywood, Mont, L. H, Moore; Tut.
tie, F. Loewsp,