davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
MoRELAND

Cutting and stacking hay is in full
swing. Neither quantity or quality SC
good as usual.
crossed bats here Saturday afternoon
the score ending with six to ten, in
favor of Moreland.
Mrs. Taylor and father, Mr.. Crandall
Iof Blackfoot, were in Moreland Sat.
'urday on business. Mr.. Crandall's home
is in Nebraska.
Dorothy Rowland is visiting Mrs. J.
G. Powers, at Tabor this week,
Crops of al kinds never looked better
at this time Of year, and farmers are
feeling good over the outlook. The
refreshing rains this spring have
brought thousands of dollars to the
farmers unless some misfortune han.
pens between now and harvest time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Robert and Vada
Of Blackfoot, visited Mrs. Rowland at
the Augustine ranch, last Saturday.
Miss Edna Cleary visited friends at
Porterville Sunday.
A number Of cases of vhoopins
cough are reported in and around More.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper's baby
which was only two months old. died
Friday with whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7, Sollenberoer ~
east Blackfoot were eaAers At the i
H. Augustine ranch last Sunday.
DOZENS Of fishing parties pass
through Moreland every week bound
TOR the Lost River country. Some
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
TAXES ARE DUE.

The second installment of state and
county taxes are now due and payable
at my office in the Standrod bank. The
law provides, "The Tax Collectors Re-
ceipt will be delivered to the taxpayer
upon the payment Of the remaining
one-h half of said taxes, together with
penalty Of 4 per cent. of said remain
ing one-half added thereto, prior to the
first Monday of July next. If the re-
naming one-half of said taxes is not
paid prior to said first Monday of
July, an additional penalty of 6 per
cent. of the original amount Of such
remaining one-half of such taxes will
be added thereto and subject to re-
demption on application to the County
Auditor of said County within two years
from the second Monday of January
preceding, on payment of the original
amount of said remaining one half
with penalties added thereto and in
terest on the whole amount from the
said second Monday of January at the
rate Of ~ per cent. per month";
H. A. BENSON,
Treasurer. and Tax Collector of Bing-
ham County.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
WILL NOT CELEBRATE FOURTH

Owing to the fact that nearly all Of
the nearby towns are making prepara-
tons to celebrate the Fourth of July
this year, and that but little time re.
mains to get ready for the event the Of.
ficers and members of the Commercial
club have decided to forego local cele-
bration this year and the committees
on arrangements appointed about one
week ago have been discharged. It was
argued by some of the local business
men that a Fourth Of July celebratidn
would interfere with the success az
the annual fair to be held in September
and that it would be better to omit the
holiday celebration this year and de.
vote all of the energies Of the task Of
making the fair great success. - Alb
erdeen Times
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
GRovELAND

Tuesday evening, June 22nd, well
come home party was given in honor
Of Elders Wallace Lindsey and Alvin
Bergensen, who recently returned from
missions to the Central and Western
states the former having labored in
Missouri and the latter in Colorado and
New Mexico. They both report having
enjoyed their labors very much while
away.
Friday, the 26th dance will be given
for the benefit of the base ball team.
An oyster supper and ice cream will be
served, everybody is looking forward
to big time and a full purse for the
team. Everybody invited.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
RICH

The origin Of the word Idaho .:
The Writer, John Youst, VanHulette,
William Blair, Mart Rowley and 'Thad-
dius the Stiff, were camped about the
first Of November, 1862, on the Payette
river near where the town of Emmett
now stands. We were on our way to
the new Ell Dorado, the Boise basin,
mines that had lately been discovered
by Captain Grimes and party from Ore.
gon. We had seen some Indians enter
the brush on the Payette river before
we camped. We were finishing our
meal, late dinner or an early supper
when we saw two persons in the south.
east, one-and-a-half or two miles away
coming toward the Payette river
quartering, and would strike the Pay
cite about mile below us. But we
could not tell whether they were white
folks or Indians. said, "boys if any
|of you will go with me, we will head
them off and see who they are,' little
Britisher named Mart Rowley jumped
up and said he would go, and we put
ON our guns and started, aiming to
head them off mile before they got ia
the river. We had not gone very fal
before we discovered that they were
two Indians, squaw and a buck, and
when we got near enough we gave them
friendly sign, or salute which was
returned by the buck. When we got
near enough to each other we began tc
make signs and talk to each other, but
did not make much Roadway until W.
got close to each other, and then in
vited them to 60 to the camp with u.
and get something to eat, which the,
readily agreed. He said he hadn It hat
anything to eat since early that morn
inf, and that he and his squaw were
hungry. Mrt took the lead, buck anG
squaw next, and brought up the rear
When we got to camp and gave then
something to eat, the buck got quite
talkative before he got through eating
and said he had been with some of the
soldiers at times as a guide. He sale
that he lived in the north, and that
there was big high mountain on thu
east side of his tepee, where he haG
lost his little girl about ten or twelve
years old, and thought some bad In
dian had stolen her, and that he had
came down to the Snake and Payette
rivers to find her, and if he could
not he would return to his northern
home to see if she had returned, and
that II she had not, he would 60 ia
Forts Walla Walla and Vancouver and
see if the soldiers had found her. One
might about ten years ago, he said, his
squaw got sick in their tepee and keep.
looking out at the big snowcapped
mountain for day to come. Finally she
spoke in q sort Of laugh, "Ida, ida, p
and that morning little girl was born
and he named her Ida, and now my
sq1aw is most crazy and goes about
calling for her Ida. She heard me call.
ing 0, Ida, and she got the cart before
the horse, and says, Idaho, and that
is the origon Of the word "Idaho."
The man who can Z work should be
pitied and cared for, but the fellow
who WOE 4 work should be kicked out
Of the community and left to shift for
himself. Too many drones waste the
substance Of those who create.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
MEMS UNION
S u I T S

Short sleeved, Sum
mer weight Union
Suits. Just the right
weight for the hot
days in July and Au-
gust. Regular price
$1.25. Sale Price 79c.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday school session begins at
~ a. M; the Epworth League at 7 D.
m, and preaching services at IL a. m.
and p. IN. each Sunday. All are in.
vited to these church services,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24

We buy, sell and exchange, ma
chinery, Autos, Real Estate, Horses
Cattle, and all kinds of business
chances. Let your wants be known To
us. Phone 1880, call or write M.
suite 1903 Kane Building, Pocatello.
Idaho. Exchange Service Company.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24

NEE. VITA success and some don T, Thew
e % OF the ten virgins spoken of
IN ancient times. "Be It known that
i've filled their lamps with oil. ana
me other five did mt, which shows
1nat nve were Wise, and five were other
wise. = 80 So " = : S'"'-
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24

Abraham Lincoln said: I am NOT
pound to win, but I am bound to be-
true. l am not bound to succeed. but
l am bound to live by the light that
l have. must stand with anvhodv
that stands right; stand with him while
ne is right and part with him when he.
goes wrong,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
CHURCH PICNIC

The Lutheran church is holding a
picnic at Firth to-day and quite a
mum Der of Blackfoot people are in at
tendance
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Our garage. is open day and night
with first mechanic in charge
Mr.. Ted Green has charge Of our re.
pair shop, and he is the only man in
etoWn who thoroughly understands the
DelcO system ignition. We guarantee
all our work.
We make > specially Of printing
Sanitary Butterwraps.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24

1T your roof and well both leak, fix
the well first,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Graham, Of Nor.
gan, Utan, are expected in BlackfooA
next sunday. While here they Win AZ
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Jos LeCou
Mrs. Morgan 3 parents. 'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Annual National Golf
Amateur Championship

New York. Aug 2j.-Many golfin2
stars Of other days will not be seen
in action when the annual national
amateur golf championship begins on
the Detroit Country club links next
Saturday.
n win be- the first time since the
American championship was establish
ed that Walter j. Travis, twice title
holder and once champion Of England
has not participated.
Fred Herreschoff, Oswald Kirkby, il.
Chandler Egan. Fndlay Douglas and
W. G.. Fownes also failed to enter
Harry X. 3. Davis, Of San francisco,
recently pronounced by Gilbert Nichols
as the "longest driver in the world,
win NC. come east for this event
There are 1873 entries The elinina-
tion round will be played Saturday,
and the qualifying and match play
rounds next week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
(By Lamar Tooge)

Newport, Ore, Aug, 25-RepOrts
from Oregon beaches are to the effect
that the present season is the longest
IN years. Aud Newport is no exception.
Contrary to early predictions that the
san Francisco fair, hop picking, the
commencing Of public schools and other
counter attractions would eause u no,
ticeable slump in Newport 5 beach pop.
ulntion, this resort ~ witnessing as
large an influx OF visitors M at any
time during the present season, The
arrivals still exceed departures hy a
good margin, aud tho number of sea,
sonal residents who have expressed
their intention of remaining well lutO
September is considerable
The good weather is the reason Cor
tho extended season. Newport has ncv,
or seen It's equal Tor years The DAYS
Tor the past month have been IDEAL
Life here has been real pleasure to
visitors, Many have been the excur
sions, beach parties, "hikes," " and 9th.
er equally attractive diversions during
the past few weeks should tao fine
weather continue for three or foul
N''NN ANNANl AnNlf NNtUlN 10 hN stfNlN
probability that September will see a
slight diminutiou only in the size OF
the beach crowd
The diversions of Newport. "a at any
other resort, are about the same every
year, But this season has been char
aeteited 10y much greater activity than
Is commonly the ease Suca attraction.
as the nightly baud concerts at New
port proper and at Nye Beach hav,
gone a long way toward nstilhug in
terest
SUNDAYS cScnuiou to Newport
brought dOO people from Portland, Sa
lem and other willamette valley cities
This was the larges, az the season.
Mr. aud Mrs, George T, GerlinScl
aud daughters, OF Dallas, drove TO New
port Saturday, remaining until Monday
Mrs. 6erliuger is a member OF m,
hoard OF regents OF the University OF
Oregon.
Miss Vera Martin departed last weeb
for salem, after passing an enioyahl,
outing at Cherry City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Ocean Waves Sing Lullabys That
Tempt Visitors to Stay Longer
Than at Any Previous Season

The Misses Dorothy and Grace Whipp
Of Salem, are soiourning at tho Meal.
lister FOR u few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Suhl, Of Salem,
were Friday arrivals in Newport. They
are registered at the Bradshaw
Ray Cooper, of Salem, has arrived in
Newport and is staying at the Abbey.
Mrs, Oscar lIaytcr and children will
leave shortly for their home in Dallas,
after passing six weeks in Il cottage on
the bluff near the Hotel Nicolai
Miss Ethel Bonney, of Woodburn, is
lat Tent City
Miss Clara b. Kirscher OF Salem, ar.
rived few days ago for brief so.
.ourn at the New Cliff hotel.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. r. Pollock and daugh.
ter, Helen, Of Salem, and their guest,
Mrs y. T. Fink, Of Minneapolis, are
at the Rose City camping grounds at
Nye Beach for 10 days.
Frank Hall Reeves, of Salem, joined
the Marion county contingent at tae
seashorc during the week. lie is stay.
ing at the New Cliff hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Kightinger and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Of Salem,
are soiouruing at the Rose City camp.
ing grounds.
Mrs, NJ II. Hay, OF Spokane, has Join.
ed her husband at the Damon and will
remain until the first of the month.
Mr. Hay is brother Of Ex-Governor
Marion Hay Of Washington
5. 5, llitchtngs aud family, Of Mt
Angel, are Sojourning az the Home.
James Church and family, of Salem
registered at the Hotel Kelly Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. George y. Rodgers aud
daughter, Margaret, left Saturday noon
Tor their home in Salem after passing
two weeks NJ the Damon, Nye Beach.
A picturesque visitor In Newport Al
the present time is Rattlesnakc Jim
y Swiss glohe.trottcr, who has visited
most ot the countries OF the world
"Jim" makes speciality OF visiting
colleges, and during the past few
months has been at all OF the larger In
stitutlons on the coast, including tA,
University Of Oregon aud the Oregon
Agricultural college.
Miss Carolyn Dick Of Salem, who WI,
at the Damon for several days, lef'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
RECEIVER is APPOINTED.

The extensive plant and the business
of the Falls City Lumber company at
Falls City are in the hands of re-
ceiyer, R. L. Sabin of Portland, whose
appointment was made for the benefit
of the company's creditors, says the
Polk County Observer, Yesterday
morning j. Goldsmith, representing the
receiver, arrived at Falls City from
Portland and at once began an inven,
tory of the store stock, following the
completion of which an inventory of
the lumber in the yards will be taken
1t is understood from an authoritative
source that the receivership does moi
include the timber owned and bonded
by the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Watching the ScOrebOard
) 4 !. 4 = = 4 = i. 4 !. = = :

Vernon got enough in the trst 10
win, but the Seals rally ia the closing
stonzas scared DR.. White SO he sent
Piercy to the rescue Of Deeanmere.
Guy Fisher met the mud ball and It
was his. He knocked it over the fence
at Portland while Jack Ryan, the mas
ter muddist, stool agape and Portland
beat Los Angeles TO ..
Oakland didn t start playing ball un-
til the ninth, and by that time the Bees
lad the game in pickle. ,
Lefty Williams caused 10 Oakland
swatsmen to cash the atmosphere.
Braves assassinated Pirates 10 to D,
making a clean sweep Of the series
They sent the stretcher bearer in after
Cooper in the fifth after he had been
hit nine times for seven runs.
Red Sox snatched the first game IN
what may prove the American league 8
deciding series, beating Detroit 3 to J..
Three hits in the first gave Boston
a three-run lead, and the Red Sex pep
perry fielding kept the Tigers from
forging to the front until the last man
was called out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

and sou, Walter l.. Tooze Ill, motored
to Newport during the week and are
established in a cottage at Cherry City.
Mr.. Too2e is an attorney of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Welch, of Salem,
arrived in Newport Thursday, and will
enjoy an outing here Mr.. Welca is
chief Of police of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fed Yergen and sons,
Lyle and Norman, of Aurora, are among
the Marion county people summering
at the beach. The Yergens are located
in cottage at Tent City.
Mrs. Sara Fox and Mrs. NJ. L. Dickey
who have been passing several weeks
at Nye Beach as guests of their sister
Mrs. r. a. Payne, departed during the
week for their southern Oregon homes
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Zeuger and chill.
dren, Of Salem, are listed among the
cottagers at Sunnyside.
Charles X. Spaulding, of the Spauld
ing Lumber company, of Salem, na.
Joined his family at the seaside and will
pass his vacation here.
Miss Marjorie Kay, of Salem. daugh
ter of state Treasurer Thomas b. Kav
is in Newport for vacation.
Richard StOlZ, of Salem, is Este,
among Thursdays registrations at tn,
Abbey.
The Misses Charlotte and Tsabe
Croisan, of Salem, arrived in Newpor
last week and are staying at the Alb
hey.
Mrs. j. c. Applegate and children
who have been visiting the r. A. Paw
mes at Nye Beach for several weeks
departed the latter part of the week fo
their home in Hillsbora
Mr., and Mrs. j. l.. Joseph and daugh
ter, Rita, of Philomath, are domicile,
in a cottage at Sunnyside. The 10
sephs formerly resided in Woodburr
where they are well known
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mitchell, of En-
gene, were among the arrivals fror
Lane county during the week.
MIR. and Mrs George Moore nm,
daughters, Eleanor, Dorothy and Apne,
Of Turner are at Tent City until tn
/ first of the month.
Miss Matte Beatty. of Salem, il Tn
house guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. A
Basey, also of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. u. Clark and daupl
tiers, OF Heppner, have Joined the cas-
ern Oregon contingent at Nye Beacl
They are in cottage at Cherry OFT,
NJ NJ. Mickenham and family.
Salem, are occupying one of the 60
tages at the Whitten camp grounds
II; J' Sprague, of Salem, has arrive
in Newport and is passing his SUNNI,
outing at Nye Beach ao guest Of Il
McAhster.
) D, Z. MacCarthy, of Independenc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
PUG|L|ST|C WORLD
WAITING FOR CHAMPION
Middle Weight Title In Middle
Several Names Are
Mentioned
lBY aeorge R. Holmesl

Omitted Press Staff COfrespOndent)
New York, Aug. 2j.--All things come
to those who wait. It's an aged wheeze,
apparently one that has a little truth
concealed about its person.
The pugilistic world has been wait
ing, lo. these many years for the clouds
10 roll away from the middleweight
tsngle and reveal champion. In a
seemingly unending procession Eddie
McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby, Mike Glib
bons, Jack Dillon, Al Mccoy George
Chip, Young Ahearn aud scores Of dim
mer lights have passed before the az.
sembled multitude and then faded,
pickering and quarreling, into the back
ground.
But by this time next month there
should be middlcweight champion for
the public to shove It's shekels through
the wicker gate TO see. According to
the old reliable dope the championship
lies between three men--Mike Gibbons,
Packey Mcfarland and Les Darcy.
Who is that giyl He's the guy that
put the sleep.ks3 con Eddie MeGoOrty' 5
chin down Austrlia not long since,
thereby winning for himself at least
NOHnlhflHNlOH.
There won't be much dispute about
the winner of the Mcfarland. Gibbons
quarrel being considered the elassiest
thing on the middleweight shelf, But
how he's going TO get away from o
meeting with this Darcy person is
hardly visible. McGOorty FOR long
time has been considered ono Of the
few real claimants TO the championship,
aud in some parts Of Wisconsin he nas
been considered the champion. There.
fore, the man who can put him away
shUld be not lightly considered.
The field has practically narrowed
down TO these three. George Chip is
too aged. Young Ahcarn is mite too
heavy and besides, he's going where
taerc is some real fighting, and no
weight bickering--tO Europe. Jimmy
Olabby should horn into the argument
somewhere, but Jeems b0sn I displayed
his wares FOR several months, and in
his last few time out he didn't win n
lot Of glory for himself That leaves
Al Mccoy aud Jack Dillon AL admits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

Saturday for her home.
Miss Merle Hamilton, the attractive
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. James w.
Hamilton, Of Roscburg, will leave short
" for Roseburg. Her parents will not
return home tor 10 days. Miss Hamil.
ton intends to enter the University ct
Oregon next month with the freshman
class.
&. Il. McAfee and family and guest,
Miss Mabel King, of Salem, are So
iouring at Sunnysde.
Representative and Mrs. William T,
Grier, of Falls City, and Harry A. Pack
ard, Of Portland, have returned to their
homes after passing two weeks in n
cottage near the Nicolai.
Grcta and Mary Phillips, of Salem,
are among the Marion county cottagers
at Nye Beach, They are located at
Cherry City.
Chester A. Moores, Of the staff of the
Morning Orcgonian, accompanied by
Mrs. Moores, is enjoying the attractions
Of Newport.
Miss Ethel Bonney, of Woodburn, is
among the many Marion county people
who are soiournirg at the beach.
Mrs, A, $. Shaw, daughters, Anna and
Sara, Of Corvallis Mrs, II. Carufel, of
Independence, and Miss Katherine Me.
Clintoek, of Portland, are established
in one ot the cottages at Sea Crest, Nye
Beach.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Kozcr, of Salem,
are included among tne arrivals of the
week at the Abbey. Mr.. KoZer is chief
deputy in the secretary of states OF,
flee and formerly bank examiner OF
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. " X Weatherfocd, of
Albany, joined the Linn county contin'
gent at the seaside Saturday, passing
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. f. Allison, of Salem
arrived at the beach Saturday and reg
istcrcd at the Copeland.
Mrs. A, y. Bush and Miss Winifred
Byrd of Salem, accompanied by Mrs
Bush's guests, Dr. Eugene Fuller, OF
New York, and Miss Alice Brown, OF
Westfield, Mass, departed during the
week after vacation here.
Mrs. Thomas T. Ryan, of Salem. has
returned TO her nome after brief so
iourn at Nye Beach. Judge Ryan and
sons will remain some time longer, =
Mrs Chris L6Chele and son, Ebert
of Salem, are at Nye Beach and arr
guests of the Me Mister.
Mrs, A. Purdy and daughters, of Sa
lem, are enjoying vacation at NY
Beach.
A. Il, Pratt aud Il. Il. Smith, of Sa
lom, arrived at the beach during tn
week, and are located at Tent City.
! MIR. aud Mrs. Walter l.. Toole, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

Cbicugo, Aug 2j.-Packy Mcfarland
is paying close attention to his hands
in his training for his match vita Mike
Gibbons at the Brighton MOtordrOme,
New York, September IL As his one
concern is to enter the ring with all
the knuckles in place and the conf.
dcnce that they will stand all he will
give them, it is apparent that he does
not propose to make running match
OF the Gibbons bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
JACK NESS sLUMPs BADLY

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-After hav-
ing set new worlds record for con
secutive hitting the batting lamps of
Jack Ness have dimmed and he is now
in fourth place in the list Of sluggers
Of the Coast league.
Bunny Brief, of Salt Lake, is lead
ing with an average of 373. Harry
Heilman, of the Seals, and Harry VOL
ter of Los Angeles, come next with
averages of 1865 and .36l. Ness has
an average of 1850. This is a slump
during the week from 1857.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Wolverton Given Free Hand.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-" Harry
Wdvcrton has been given carte blanche
and don t be surprised if we land some
new material within the next day or
50, said Henry Berry, Seal owner as
he left today for the mountains to spend
his vacation, Berry wired Manager
Wolverton last night telling him to
"go as far as you like in getting play
ers. regardless Of the cost. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

Byers, Mrs, F. F.
Case, Miss Sarah.
Chamhberlin, Mrs. Dealia.
Chenowith, Mr.. J. A.
Dennison, Frank H.
Flagler, W.
Hampton, Mr.. Arthur.
Hannum, Mr.. c. W.
Hays, Mrs. 0. R.
Hoage, Miss Margaret.
Hogan, Mrs. Mabel.
Horner, Mr.. W. D.
Hovis, Mr., ]. s.
Howse, Mr.. Edger.
Her, Mr.. A. U. (2)
Inglis, Miss Ruby.
Jerabek, Mr.. Harvey.