davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Today will be the last opportunity
the admirers of Edmund Breese will
have to see him in The Spell of the
Yukon, which is the feature at the
Breed theatre for today. The icture
is a dramatization of Robert W. Ser
vices famous poem of Alaska life of
the same name, which won an Instant
hold on the public when it was pub
lished a few years ago. It was direct =
ed by Burton King, and produced for
the Metro programme. Supporting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE.


The Democratic Electors of the Town
Of M"ntville. are hereby. requested to
meet at Hicka y's Hail, in said Town,
On SATURDAY., tho 9th cay of September,
1918, at : o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for Town Officers, and also to select
delegates to attend for said Town the
ensuing State. Congressional and Sena-
torial Conventions.
COMMITTEE.
Montville, sept 18th. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Horne From Rv Netaee.

Mrs A E. Woodwork aradSdaughter,
Miss Viola Woodwork, have returned
from a trip to Massachusetts, which
included visits IN Spring1e1dgand Hol-
yoke, and an outing on Mt. Tpm, and, a
stay in Hartford on the way.t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Rernhardi teaches us that it is by
endurance that nations are strength
ened. On this theory it is expected
that Germany will be pretty strong
about Christmas. - Florida Times
Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Thomas Filburn from Hartford
James Lynch of Willi11antic, Timothy
Fields of Springfield, Mass, and Davi6
Shahan from Bridgeport were at theil
homes uptown over Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

William H. Hilbert of New Yorl
visited his sister Mrs. Remus Stan
ton of West Town street and relative
in Willimantic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian H. Baebe and
sons Standish and Donald. of New
London, have been spending several
days with Mr.. Beebe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Beebe of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Mary Hanra11an and Miss
Rose RahaIey of Meriden were guests
over Labor day of the Misses Hama
mhan at their home on Huntington av-
enue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Automobile Guests.

An auto party of'friends from Attle-V
boro Falls, Mass..N stopped at the
Methodist parsonage on West Town
street for a brief visit Monday aft
ernoon on their way through q the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

John MCCARTHY of Hartford is Wis
iting his aunt. Mrs. Mary tDriscou o
West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Bodrau and Orent FortieI
from Worcester, Mass, were guests
Labor day of Miss Bodrau's aunt
Mrs Henry Gown of West Towr
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss King and Miss Mccartney from
Wiilimantic who have been visitint
Mrs. Mary ]. Woodwork of Yves
Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Elizabeth Hull of Springfield
Mass, is at her home on Williams
street, having come to attend the Rob-
inson-Jordan wedding in Jewett City
today (TuesdaY).
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
NacationA Ends. =

After spending tibet vacation with her
grandparents in Hartford, Miss Ma
rion Hunter of Otrobando avenue has
returned. Her brother, John Hunt
er. who has been in yTaunton, Mass,
with his uncle, GeprgeSH Hunter for the
vacation. has also returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Noted Here aneL There.

Rev E. P. Phreanor sof West Town
street was at Milford owerS Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Pauline Greene OF tTTartford i.
the guest of Miss Mary D.s McNaIly O.
West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody. sons
Hadley and Leslie, and Morton Fox
all of Waterford. Were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skin
ner of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
FAIR TODAY AND
PROBABLY TOMORROW
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures, Cabaret Singing
and Dancing at Majestic Roof Garden.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Vaudeville ana Moving Pictures at
the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Jessie Browning Of Plain Hill
who graduated from the Academy il
June is in Willimantic to attend thu
State Normal Training school,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Electric flashlights of the pocket
type are extensively used by soldiers
in the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The new fall motorcoats display
very attractive novelties. This sheep
skin takes four huge gay buttons as
fasteners and a high roll collar. It
IS lined with a gay colored pussy will
low satin and makes the most COM
Portable kind of a wrap for the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Carrie ChampIin lis tpassing her
vacation of three weeits' IN Saratoga,
n Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letln for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland
road is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beese in Milling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

In a neighboring town Saturday
above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
mess before the public, there is no
medium better than through the ad-
Yertising columns OF The Bulletin. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
JUST ARRIVED.

% Horses just in from the west. They
are all nicely broken and gentle, right
out Of work, and ready to go to work
There are all kinds. big and small
Prices right. Come and see them.
ELMER r.. PIERSON.
Tel 536-3. aug23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

mess before the public, there is no
better than through the ad-
vertising columns of The Bulletin. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The temperature Of southern Aus
tra1ia varies not more than 20 degrees
during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

The Conebo, Shippo, Coccano and
Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are
still wearing clothes of grass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

ST. Louis has one factory which will
this year consume 1OO,OOO,0OO feet of
lumber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

More than 70 per cent of the ex-
ports of Jamaica come to the United
States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
WANTED

WAN7ED-Three !aborerg. alt VIII
uanns street. foot of Oneco street, at $
o clock this tuesday morning. j. G.
Il f. 7. Naples sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Russia maintains at Moscow an ex-
pertinent station for the study Of fax
cultivation and manufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

Waterproof magnets will lift scrap
iron from the river bottom In salvage
operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

American preserved orange, lemon
and citron peel finds favor in Can
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

| WANT ED-Housework to do by the
day. Phone 627-2. sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Lght Jersey COW; left my
pasture Saturday. Finder notify l..
Gluhip. 22n Iliza.hsth ST seD5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOR RENT Honselike furnished
houses eight rooms sbath, best res
ioenos section Archa =, w. Colt. 6s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOR RENT - Attractive fat six
rooms and bath. large. reception hail,
hood: $50. Arcta WV Colt. IS Broadway.
aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

New York fluids Coney Island res
taurants more sanitary than the
aitU'S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

TO RENT-Lower tenement OF nine
rooms, all modern improvements. with
gs wies9ut aFdi1e ara hd barn 81 will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

American preserved orange. lemon
and citron peel finds favor in Can
ada.
New York fluids Coney Island res
taurants more sanitary than the
citys
More than 70 per cent of the ex-
ports of Jamaica come to the United
States.
st. Louis has one factory which will
this year consume 10O,000,000 feet of
lumber.
Waterproof magnets will lift scrap
iron from the river bottom In salvage
operations
The temperature of southern AUS
traIia varies not more than 20 degrees
during the year.
The Conebo, Shippo. Coccano and
Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are
still wearing clothes of grass.
Russia maintains at Moscow an ex-
pertinent station for the study of fax
cultivation and manufacture.
The United States Bureau Of the
Census reports that the cotton con-
surned in the United States during
July, 1915, amounted to 4S9.93S run
ming bales, compared with 496,846 bales
in the corresponding period last year,
and that the quantity onsumed during
the 12 months ended On July 81, was
{, 1896, 972 bales compared with $751;
$50 bales in the preceding year.
An American citizen who has just
arrived in Para, after completing a
transcontinental trip from Lima, Pc
ru, states that, while he was in Iquitos
reports were current of the discovery
Of oil on the Huallaga River, about
| two days journey from a small town
| in Peru known as Yurimaguas- Sam
! pies Of this oil have been secured and
| found to be Of good quality, with the
result that various investigations con-
] corning the value of the discovery are
under way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

ToA RENT-A fiat of isixfrooms, first
floor, pleasantly located, reasonable
rent. Inquire 90 Oak St aug31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

WANTED-'An experienced girl for
general houseNvorI1; no >v,a shirg An
ply 113 Washing ST sep5d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
rooms 80 Grove&St-
jy29STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
TO RENT
TO RENE-pne modern apartment, 6
oonls, So MCKINLEY Ave aAg24ThSTu

TO RENT+IVuo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 80
Mckinley Ave. 1y19d
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

therefore the convention will compe
you to accept the vice presidency. Ii
view Of these facts, will you let u.
know for publication something about
the things that you stand for, Colonel
Sapp"
81 am unalterably against prohibi
ton in any form. state or national
first, last and always!'' cried Colone
Sapp, with vehemence. And you MAJ
also say, my friend, hat Colonel Viii
liam f. Sapp of Galena, Kan, nation
al committeeman from the great state
of Kansas, q state, my friend, which
geographically, metallurgically, agricul
turally, intrinsically and as an actu
atty is the hub of this glorious UnioI
you may tell the culture and civiliza
ton in your state that, second to pro
hibition, Colonel Sapp of Galena is un
utterably opposed to granting suffrage
to the fair daughters, the wives, the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

mothers and the female sweethearts
of this our glorious nation"
The chief amusement a delegate in
dulged in OF arriving at st. Louis was
inspecting the Coliseum at Washing
ton and Jefferson avenues, a mile from
the Hotel Jefferson.
The old Planters hotel, one of the
most famous inns in the world, is a
center for convention visitors. Many
southern delegates, bowling to tradi
ton, are at the Planters and sip their
toddies and enjoy the fragrance OF
mint juleps.
1t is generally accepted at st. Louis
that the present intention of President
Wilson is not to make any campaign
trips, although he undoubtedly will
make a number of speeches during the
summer and autumn. He has accept
ed invitations to speak in New York
Concluded on page 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24

Buy Prince Albert neDery-
where tobacco is sold in
topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and hdf-pound tin hun1i-
dors-dnd-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun1i-
dor with sponge moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such cleUer trim-dilDays!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
SIDE LIGHTS OF
LOUIS CONVENTION
Quaint Residences Near Coli
Seum-Real Steam Roller
Creates Fun = Southern
Delegates at the Plant
ers-Bryan a Reporter.

Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, is al
st. Louis. He attended his first pc
litical convention in Chicago, though
he had attended many other conven.
tons of other sorts before. He saws
solemnly that he had attended dentists
conventions, architects conventions and
conventions of travelling men, but there
was something about the Chicago con
vention, he added, that was different
from these others.
Bryan Acting as Reporter.
Some people at st. Louis illustrated
the tedium they saw in store for them
by saying that for the first time since
1896 William Jennings Bryan would
not be in a position to get busy at
a Democratic convention. But that is
a superficial view of 81 strange circum.
stance. The sight of Mr.. Bryan at o
Democratic convention, unable even tc
speak without a unanimous consent, is
a spectacle not to be compared Will
anything Chicago had to offer.
Mr.. Bryan failed to be elected a dele
gate, and only the joint proxy of 6
delegate and alternate from his state
Of Nebraska would entitIe him to 4
seat and voice in the convention. He
Is at the convention, however. as a re
porter, in which capacity he served al
the Chicago convention also.
st. Louis has made unusual
lions for the entertainment of hel
guests, and st. Louis is lust the righl
size for this kind of hospitality-bie
enough to do it well, small enough tt
care about doing it. 1t is even whis
pered that the prizefght ordinances
were to be relaxed a little after the
show for the benefit of Tammany's
representatives, with their supposed
hearty tastes. The story is that some
twelve round bouts have been ar
ranged, which Referee Charley White
who is sergeant-at-arms of the conven
ton, should particularly enjoy.
Senator John F. Shafroth of Colo
RADIO is an advocate of the adoption O.
a suffrage plank.
Equal suffrage is an evolution il
democratic government and because
Of its Justice is sui to triumph" de
clared Mr.. Shafroth.
Bill Sapp a Modest Man.
1t may be announced absolutely ant
exclusively that Colonel Bill Sapp, hea(
Of the Kansas delegation, positively
would no accept the nomination fol
vice president and has never so much
as thought of seeking the presidential
nomination, at least not at the 1915
convention. Bill Sapp had started fol
the Jefferson elevator when he was
tagged by a reporter, and he told The
reporter so himself.
But we have been told" Colone
Sapp was informed, that pressure
which you will be unable to withstand
will be brought to bear upon you, and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
Hotels Are Busiest.

The pulse of a convention town must
be felt in the hotels. In st. Louis one
notices that more persons than usuai
are about, but they do not look more
interesting or more interested thar
usual. And there is something that
suggests that they have caught the
southern atmosphere of this southern
city. Even before so well appointed
a hotel as the Marquette chairs line
the sidewalk for lounging guests. Al
the Planters House Colonel Carve.
might still take his nightly three fin
gers of bourbon. except on Sunday
night. And wen before the Jeffer-
son, which has no novelist's descrip-
ton to live up to, guests stand about
the stoop talking and eying all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-24
the national joy smok'

has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You
And that ism strange, either.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

various motion picture theaters of the
city, last night opened the new Moller
pipe organ in the Grand Theater. 1926
Derry street. This organ, built under
the direction of Professor Wallace, is
said to have many features which
make it. distinctive both in tonal beauty
and in delicacy of effect. The man.
agement has planned to give portion
OF each evenings entertainment to a
musical program. Last evenings pro-
gram was a liberal one of the classics
designed to snow the beauty rather
than the full orchestral effect of the
organ. Handel's largo and Morning
from Grieg's Peer Gynt" suite were
two of the numbers we'll received bv
the audience and demonstrated Pro-
fessor Wallace's ability as a musician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Buy Groceries and Save on SUGAR
("shorty'O Miller and will work daily

CShorty'D Miller and will work daily
with Coach Pendergast.
Athletic Director Percy l. Grubb
said there was no likelihood of a
hitch in the plans; that the faculty
was anxious to give Tech candidates
an opportunity to study the methods
cf two successful football stars. AS
soon as the plan is approved, it is
understood. Coach Miller will sign up
and be ready to start work to-mor-
row.
Shorty" Miller is Harrisburg
product, a graduate of the high school
and Penn State star. He was cap
tain of the State College football eleven
and won honors as a leader. In the
opinion of local football enthusiasts,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
ASSAULTED WOMAN CHARGE

Charged with attempting criminally
to assault Mrs. Rebecca Rosenfeld. 90
North Cameron street, Morris Blatt
was arrested by Detectives Schelhas
and Specie. At police headquarters
before the officers could interfere Abe
Rosenfeld. the woman's husband, at
tackled Blatt and had landed several
blows on the prisoners face. Blatt was
held for hearing to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12

Coach Miller will be valuable addi-
ton to Techs coaching squad.
While not announced officially, it is
understood that Coach Miller will later
take up other athletic work at Tech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Gloves--One Of the Most Important
of Dress Accessories

The loveiest qualities of kid gloves
saying that slnartness and workmanship
leadership in catering to the glove needs
Tres Bon two-pearl clasp kid gloves, P. K.
stitching; black with white and white with
La Frances two-pearl clasp kid gloves, P. K.
and overseam stitching; black with white and
white with black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
Dives Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
SHORTY MILLER
TO COACH TECH
Former Central High and State
College Football Star to
Assist Pendergast

At a faculty conference late this
afternoon plans were discussed for an
additional coach for Technical High
football squad. He will be Eugene
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-12
Prof. Wallace Opens New
Organ of Grand Theater

Professor c. w. Wallace, the blind
pipe orsanist, who has been heard in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
Crescent City Woman pies

Nora c.. wife OF r. c. Stevenson.
of Crescent City, died at Ashland
Tuesday morning after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Stevenson. who was 26
years, 4 months and days old. was
brought to Grants Pass several weeks
ago. making the long trip over the
mountains from the coast by easy
stages, lying in a bed made up on an
auto truck. On Monday she was
taken to Ashland and died the fol-
lowing morning. The remains were
brought to Grants Pass this morn
ing and will be taken to Crescent City
for burial. She is survived by her
husband and three children, aged 8,
6, and / " years, and her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LeClare.
Of Crescent City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
WOULD REQUIRE
TRAINING FOR WAR

Washington. May sA.--compulsory
military training 10 the only demo-
cratic method OF creating an ade-
quate reserve force, Senator Cham
berlain declared today In On inter-
View supporting the universal train
Ing bill which he ls preparing for the
upper house.
This Is the only means by which
we can develop a reserve able to de-
fend tho country In o sudden emer-
gency. In peace times or war times" /"
said Chamberlain. Tho Ineffective
ness OF conscription and OF the draft
was proven in our own civil war and
is being proved again In England
now. Even n the men are finally
drafted. they can not make good
soldiers.
'On the other hand, young men,
at an age when learning In easiest.
may be taught moderately In tactics
while assembled In training camps,
II they are taught that the advan-
tagcs OF FREQ citizenship must be
based on responsibility for tho de-
tense OF their country large and
effective force will be created. Just
as has been done In Germany. and
as would be done In Switzerland and
Australia n needed"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Mrs, J, d. Maevicar. Mrs. George
Maevicar and Mira, A. u. Hammond
spent the weekend as guests OF MIRA.
II. y. Reed al cloverriot farm.
Mr.. Dysert was injured about the
head and his son. Roy. had his arm
broken In an accident which occurred
on Friday. They were throwing Q
tree. and Mr., Dysert while running
as the tree fell. stumbled and was
struck by Il. Roy. In attempting TO
save hia father. had his arm broken
by a limb. AZ present they are both
improving.
A meeting was called 10 be held
on Sunday at the Spence hall 10 mako
arrangements for q Fourth OF July
picnic,
The copper prospect belonging to
Mr.. ShadInger and William Ross has
been sold TO the Kennett Smelling
company, who will put crew OF mon
to work at once to develop the prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Heckcndort
have returned from California. Mr..
Hcckendorf. who was very M when
they left tho valley. has recovered
HIS health.
Not much interest was taken at the
primaries for some reason. but no
doubt when the November election
occurs more interest will be shown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24

Geo. Durham made a trip to Glen
dale last night.
H. G, Marshall went to Leland this
morning on business.
Mrs. Violet Clements returned this
morning from business trip to Port
land.
Miss Fleming. OF Medford. Is visit
ing relatives in the city for q few
days.
Ten-eent enamelware sale at Cra-
mer Bros, 757
Mr.. VIM. Mcdonald went to Rose
burg this morning to attend the
strawberry festival.
Miss Goldie Duncan went TO Glen
dale this morning 10 visit her sister.
Mrs. C. F. Johns.
F. S. Smith left this morning for
Portland. returning to work after
spending the winter with his family.
Miss Anna Potts. teacher at the
Merlin schools. was in the city Tues
day and went to Medford Tuesday
might.
Paul s, Seeley. OF Portland. was In
the city yesterday and made trip
to his extensive ranch property on
Evans creek.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Borden came In
from Gold Hill last night. expecting
to spend the summer working in this
section.
Special prices on all suits. II will
pay YOU to see them before buying.
Mrs. f. Rehkopf. 72Stf
Raymond and Norman Crooks ar
rived this morning from Seattle and
went to Kerby, where they will spend
the summer in the mines.
Mrs. w. p. Counts went to Eugene
this morning, joining Mr.. Counts,
who left Sunday on account OF the
illness Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. A. Griffin have re-
turned from California. having spent
the winter at Inglewood. Fruitvale
and other points, stopping at Chico
for a few days on their return trip.
Prof. A. C. Crews. formerly in
structor in the Grants Pass schools,
spent few days with Prof. II. II.
Wardrip and other friends, leaving
this morning for Ashland with his
mother, Mrs. G. w. Crews, to spend
the summer. Mrs. Crews and chill
dren went to Ashland a few days ago.
Mr.. Crews has been teaching during
the past year at Hood River and has
been reelected to that place for next
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
sINN FEM PRESIDENT
CONVICTED AS REBEL

Dublin, May 24.-John MacNeill.
president of the Sim Fein volunteers
and professor at the Irish university,
was courtmartialed today and con-
yicted of having taken part in the
rebellion.
Sentence will be imposed later.
MacNeill formerly was civil service
employe in the Four Courts. He was
arrested on his return to Dublin and
tried secretly. It was reported that
he left Dublin following the revolt.
The government prosecuted him on
the theory that he was connected with
the revolutionary plot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-24
MANY TRANSFERS OF
METHODIsTs BISHOPS

Saratoga. n, Y. May 2i.---Effec-
tive at the end Of the Methodist gem
eral conference are a number OF i'm
portant changes in the Episcopal re-
sidences OF newly elected bishops and
also transfers OF old bishops. II was
learned today.
Chief among these are the follow
ing:
Adna W. Leonard. OF Seattle. to
San Francisco; Matt s. Hughes, Of
Pasadena, to Portland. Ore; Edwin
II. Hughes. from San Francisco to
Boston; Richard J. Cooke. from Port
land, Ore, to Helena, Mont.