davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
SPORTING NEWS

Freddie Welsh and Charlie White
are in Denver preparing for their bat
tie on Labor Day.
Dennis Dowd, an American aviator
with the French army, was killed at
the Buc aerodrome in Paris by falling
with his machine.
Italian Johnny Dundee of New
York outclassed Johnny O'Leary of
Seattle. Canadian lightweight cham
pion, in the Armory A. A. at Boston,
knocking out the less clever John in
the ninth round.
At Grand Lake, Colo, the second
race for the Upton cup was won by
the yacht Dorothy. owned and sailed
by Routt Bryant. Starting time,
10:42; finish, 1915. The Highball,
owned and sailed by Thomas P.
Campbell, was second. Her time was,
starting, 1912; finish, 12:23.5O.
The controversy concerningS the
right of Colorado sportsmen to shoot
doves was dispelled ON receipt of a
telegram from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington stating
that doves may be taken under the
state law and that there is no closed
season prescribed by the federal law.
GENERAL
The epidemic of infantile paralysis
in New York has taken turn for the
worse despite the continuation of un-
usually cool weather
Greenville, s. c., and many smaller
towns were threatened with serious
damage by the 600 acres of water re-
leased when the great Lake Toxaway
dam, thirty-eight miles south of Ashe-
vile, gave way.
Five persons were killed and seven.
teen injured, four fatally, when a tor
nado swept over eastern Arkansas,
blowing down twelve buildings at
Edmondson, Ark, about seventeen
miles west of Memphis.
Because President Wilson is to
make an address at Hopkinsville, KY,
birthplace of Abraham Lincoln, on
Sept. 4, Labor Day, the itinerary OF
Charles E. Hughes, who was to have
made an address at Lexington on that
date, has been changed, and he will
speak at Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 4.
According to reports received at
Livingston, Mont, strike vote is
being taken by the telegraphers of
the Northern Pacific railway system.
The men, 1t is said, recently demand
ed and were refused an eight hour
day, two weeks vacation annually on
pay and an increase of 10 per cent
in wages.
protest against the use of the
American flag on posters bearing the
names and photographs of the Repub-
lioan candidates for President and
Vice President was sent to Chas. E.
Hughes by Capt L. r. Lewis, past
president of the American Flag Day
Association.
Funeral services for the late DR..
John b. Murphy, Chicagos noted sur
geon. were held in st. James Cath
olic church. 1t was stated that DR..
Murphy left no will disposing of his
estate estimated at more than $1,000
900.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Denver Congressional Candidates.

Denver.-Following are the Republi-
can congressional candidates chosen
at the assembly for Denver congress
sional district: William N. Vaile, SO;
William H. Dickson, 33; A. H. Pick
ems, 26; James H. Brown, %; Halsted
l.. Ritter, 16. The Democrats desig-
mated H. B. Teller by 337 votes and
Ben c. Hilliard by 1856.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Police Trap EnsIewood Bank Robber

Denver.-Norval S. King, fugitive
trusty from the county jail, who held
up the First National Bank of Engle-
wood and escaped with $500, was cap
tured in a rooming house here. He
at first denied his identity but later
confessed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Lone Bandit Robs EnsIewood Bank

CUIc DdTIuTt hOUS EHyItWOUu bdhK.
Denver.-A man, unmasked, identi-
fled from a rogue's gallery picture as
Norval King, a convicted forger re-
leased from the county jail, entered
the First National Bank at Englewood,
held up Harley Patton, assistant cash
ier, obtained probably $500 and es-
capped in an automobile. A woman pat
ron of the bank ran from the build
ing, frightening the robber to flight
and saving the bank the loss of sew.
eral hundred dollars more in silver
and gold in the cashiers cage.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Body of Murdered Printer Found.

Pueblo.-John McCrary, 90, print
er from Erie, Kan, was found muir
dered, his body lying beneath a tree
in the Fountain river bottoms. The
fore part of his head had been beaten
in by blunt instrument.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
War Department Recalls Guard Order

Denver.-The order dispatching the
Colorado National Guard to the Mexi.
can border has been temporarily re-
voked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
TENER SAYS THE 21-MAN LIMIT
INJURIES NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY Mark Shields

President Tener of the National
league has joined the army that be-
Heves the National league inferior in
playing strength to the American. In
his annual message to club owners
Tener tells them something should
be done, and Immediately, to regain
the ground the present major has
lost in the past few years.
He intimates that the 21-player
limit NAV be responsible for some of
the difference in strength on the
diamond, and hints that the National
should meet the American and adopt
a limit of rs players through the
greater part of the season. He de-
clares that this is a matter for the
club presidents themselves to decide,
as their money is involved.
Which holds out little hope for ad-
vancement. National club owners in
the past have not been prone to
spend any money when they could
not see the immediate return of two
dollars for every one sent away from
nome. EdIuCI Ill IAC G1e14AC5 OOAO4S
the American began to make big out
laws for good men, the National got
by on prestige and on the worth Of
men they had inherited.
Now the National must fight to get
back again to a place in the sun.
Last night 500 Northwestern uni
versity roOters paraded the streets of
Evanston behind brass band, pulled
off troneys, lifted gates and had a
high time generally. No damage Of
consequence resulted, we are wised.
4 number of small boys could have
tried the same stunts and today they
would have been in juvenile court.
Now, children, explain the differ
ence between certain manifestations
of college spirit" and disorderly
conduct.
Bill Donovan has signed a contract
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-20
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BOXLNG z


finished higher in the race last sea-
son if his team had not been shot up
by injuries.
Both Northwestern and Chicago
are hampered in their practice for
tomorrow's game, but the grid men
are getting some conditioning work
indoors, safe from. the rain. Signal
drill is being dinned into the Ma
rooms, outdoor practice ending last
night under the electric lights. Nor
gren will not be at end because of a
sore ankle.
A muddy field tomorrow will be all
in favor of the MaroOns. North
western has a line that is courag-
eous, but it is light and lacks expe-
Tience. With the footing soft, Chi
cago's more experienced people
should plow through for the neces-
sary gains.
Jack Pentecost, fuIIback of Oak
Park lightweight football team,
broke his arm in practice yesterday
and will be out for the remainder of
the season.
A member of the Harvard football
JCc4AA1 10 0uAC44l4So a l444u 1CJdCh VI III
fantile paralysis and the grid squad
is under mild quarantine. Tomor-
rows game with Massachusetts Ag-
gies will not be Cancelled, as the pa
ralysis'victim is responding to treat
ment.
Illinois faces a hard task tomorrow
in the Ohio game. The Buckeyes
have been running up high scores for
this much Of the season and possess
speed and intelligence in the execU-
ton Of intricate plays. Coach Zupke
has his nlfni in prime condition and
will work to wipe out the sting of
last Saturdays defeat at the hands of
Colgate. 1t is probable Bart Ma
comber will start the game at half
and Straucr will take the captains
former place at quarter. If ZUpke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
DurUau Roopas Majestic West Seventy second
Street

NEW YORK, July 6--Felix Shay
diminutlve Irishman with a ire
mendous brain, true smile and
much hair, has been visiting New
York. Shay is the man who has put
Ebert Hubbard's Roycroft shop in
shape where even the loss of Hub
bard has not affected 1t as a going
institution.
shortly after his chief went down
on the Lusltania, Shay with the as
sistance of Young Bert Hubbard, a
chip off the old block, started in to
make the business hum just the
same. They have had a most pros
porous year.
He says they are increasing their
leather and furniture output. In the
latter part of July they will hold a
conventIC/ of Roycroft enthusiasts.
Close ffends of the late Hubbard
have been invited. Among them
will be DR.. f. NJ. Planck, of Kansas
City. Hubbard's family physician;
John ]. Lentz. Professor Scott Near
ing. Horace Fletcher, Leigh Mitchell
Hodges, James Burns, Leland Pow
ers and Wilton Lackaye,
All the old employees OF the Roy
croft shops have been retained. Hub
bard has instilled in all a sense Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
NEWS EVENTS
OF SH|NNST0N
Breezy Letter Tells All about
People Of the Clay District
Capital.

SHINNSTON, July G-Miss Mil
dred Jarrett left Sunday evening for
Middlebury, w., where she will enter
the German school at Middlebury
College for the summer term. She
was accompanied by her brother,
Harold Jarrett, who will be away
about two weeks enjoying his sum-
mer vacation in eastern cities.
At a meeting of the town council
Monday evening Frank Anderson
was appointed street commissioner.
The Improvement committee report
ed numerous improvements needed
in the city, which will be carried out
within the next few months.
Hazel Lipscomb, who is taking a
course in nursing at the Kessler hos
pital, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B Grim Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Startzman and
daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer e. Hill, and Marlin and
Wayne Hawker motored to Elllins
the Fourth. where they spent the
day
w, a. BoggesS, OF gypsy was l
business caller in the city today.
Harry McGinnis attended the large
picnic dinner at Adamsville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Ashcraft at
tended the celebration at Clarks-
burg Tuesday.
Mort ("Taler'O Shore, of the Sol
diers home at sandusky, o., is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. D. Bry-
an.
A. V. Ruch, of the First National
Bank, was a business caller at
Clarksburg Wednesday evening.
C. w. Gerard and William ]. S.
Harmer were at Clarksburg Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley and fam
lily and Mrs. Marion Riley and Lor-
raine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Robinson attended the races at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Clarksburg Tuesday.

Clarksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Thompson and Miss Stel-
la Thompson were shopping in
Clarksburg Wednesday.
The following Shlnnston people en-
loved days outing at Laurel
mountain. near Elkins, the Fourth
motoring there early in the morning
and spending the day: Mr.. and Mrs,
CLYDE A. Cole and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Whiteman, Augustine Nc
Dermott, Charles L. Hursey Miss
Kathryn Tucker, of Grafton, ana
Cecil Smell.
Miss Emma Mcintyre is spending
few days vacation with her parents
at Redwood.
Mrs. Sherman Ogden, of clarks-
burg, was guest Of Miss Emma VII
lers Tuesday.
Miss Alma Lowler, of Boothsville,
was guest of friends here Tuesday
Samuel Villcr, of Clarksburg, was
here a few hours Tuesday, guest OF
his sister, Miss Emma Villers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goudy, Dr.
and Mrs !. a. Stark, Beulah Bog
CESS, Virgil Hertzog, Leah Smell
Homer Hawker, Edgar Harmer
Hannah Hood, Ollie Drain, Robert
Lowe, Beulah Harmer and William
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by Judgment
or otherwise On the real estate, or any
part thereof, OF Fleming H. Holden:
In pursuance OF decree Of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, made in a cause
therein pending to subject the real estate
Of the said Fleming H. Holden to the salts
faction of the liens thereon, YOU are hereby
required to present all claims held by you
and each Of you by the said Fleming II.
Holden, which are hens on his real estate,
or any part of II. for iudication 10 me, at
my Offices. 1924 GoI Building, Chrks-
burg. West Virginia, on or before the Goth
day of July, 1916
Given under my hand this the 10Th day
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
Commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
KIDNEY PILLS
Sold at Burke's Drug Store Re-
Iieve Mr.. FanSIer and He
Feels Much Better.
Burke's Drug Store.


Burkes Drug Store.
Dear Sirs:
have suffered for over year with
kidney trouble and dropsy, Ny feet
and legs were badly swollen at times.
| could hardly walk about the house.
| tried several doctors but could not
get much relief until l started to use
Burkes Kidney Pills. The first box
helped me so%much that feel like
different man. can recommend then
to every sufferer Of kidney trouble Of
dropsy
T. ]. FANSLBR,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
R. F. D. No. 2.
SOC a box at Burke's Drug Store
corner Third and Pike streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Van CORTLAND park, where the
militia is organizing, has given New
York its first touch Of war. Where
thousands Of young men and women
enjoy outdoor sports daily is now
scene of feverish modifying activi-
tics, Army wagons, tents and mules
dot the famous golf course and where
the game of cricket was played Is
now covered with cooking tents
Street peddlers who parely eked out
living have jumped to sudden pros
perlty. One man who sells candy
and peanuts is said to have cleared
more than $50 day. Automobile
travel is so heavy at this northern
end of the island that special traffic
cops have ben placed midway the
blocks to insure safer travel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Splash week in New York is to be
quite unique. The city Is abundant
" blessed in its water front space
with splendid bathing beaches at It's
doors. Those beaches are abundant
" used, yet the fact remains that OF
the thousands who thrOng to them
in summer only a small portion can
swim.
The idea behind Splash week" is
to bring to the public not only the
value Of swimming as a sport and
and accomplishment. but the fact that
any person who desires may learn to
swim, under competent instruction In
Manhattan without fee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

FinIayson enjoyed a basket picnic on
the Lucas hill near Shinnston, Tues
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

Down at Long Beach it has been
learned that only about twenty per
cent of the residents who loll around
on the beach sand in swimming suits
can swim. Last winter three New
Workers were nearly drowned in a
Turkish bath.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
LYNDEN BUYERS SURE
OF HONEST WEIGHTS

Lynden scales were Officially
tested last week by W. B. New
comb, deputy secretary of state,
and given a seal to show that they
had successfully passed the trial.
Customers of Lynden stores can
be absolutely certain that they are
getting correct weight aud have
been getting it right along, for Mr..
Newconb found that Of the balances
that were not true, in the great ma
jCrity of cases the loss fell on the
merchant. Some stores found that
they had been losing considerable
money by giving overweight.
Measures inspected. such as those
at the public gasoline stations, were
also found correct, though in one
instance. a local dealer found that
he had been giving a fraction Of a
gill extra on five gallons of gaso-
line.
Honest Weights and Measures
Week is being celebrated through
out the United States from June Is
to "a, and the attention of the ma
ton is being called to the impor-
tance of the movement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
NORTHWOOD

J. Klocke, brother of Mrs. Chas
Sceelin, visited them this week.
Mrs. Chas. White and Margare
Moffat drove to Nooksack Thucsd !
and spent the day with the Emei
son family.
Mrs. Osscodby visited at F. NJ
Blooms "Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton and three
children left Friday to visit hal
daughter on Lopez island.
Mrs John Taylor and daughte
We're dinner guests at E. f. Glow,
Wednesday.
Melissa Goodman has returned
from Bellingham.
l.. NJ. Wheeler of Arlington End
Mrs. Clark of Bellingham visited
at Chas. Whites last week
Ellner Write returned from VS.
it to Arlington.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs and Mrs
KsnD were guests at F. M. Bloom .
ore day last week.
Mrs. Ray Snyder very pleasantly
entertained the Willing Workers
last Wednesday. A large numbe,
were present and enjoyed them
selves.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Cotton had the misfortune to lose
their house and barn by fire. The
entire contents were destroyed. The
people of tho neigh borhood and
these in ard around Lynden have
contributed much in the way oi
clothing ana some household effects
to supply their needs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
FERNDALE

Mrs. Belle Ridgway Is visitins
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Morrison
OF Anacortes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Casebeer
Miss Beatrice Casebeer, Ella Peter
son aud Emily Tawes motored Il
Vancouver, B. c., Sunday.
V. f.. De Camp of Seattle spen
Sunday with tis family here.
Glen Slater, Walter and Harold
Dakin, and George FlOckoi, whit
Lave been attending the Universit.
OF Washington at Seattle, are r.
home for the summer.
After two weeks visit will
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Van
Ostrnd, Miss Pcarlo Van Ostrane
left Saturday for Seattle where sh'
will attend TIE summer session a
the University.
Miss Doy Slater and Miss Els.
Boyd, who have spent the past yea
teaching in Bellingtar and Ravens
dale, respectively, lave returned t.
spend the sumner with their par
ents here.
Miss Sophye Roichert of Blain
has been the guest of Miss Min
Hansen for several days.
Miss Alice Shield. is visiting he'
&, and-mother, Mrs. Ramsey o
North Bellingham.
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Hanshav
have as their guest, their daughter
Mrs. E. d. Sather of Colebrook, 3
c accompanied by her niece, Heller
Mansfield of Bellingham.
Mrs. Emma Johnson has as hel
guests for the summer her dangh
ter. Mrs. Stambaugh and daughters
Lorene ard Velma, of Kansas City
Mo.
Percy Hood attended the Bank
ers Conventin in Everett last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
A number of the younger set en-
joyed a party at the home of Mar
ion Mclaughlin on Friday evening
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Percy Hood entertained a
luncheon Wednesday afternoon il
honor of Mrs. H. J. Birney and Mrs
Douglas of st. Paul, Mo. Plate,
were laid for Mrs. Paul Hood, Mrs
John Slater, Mrs. VIM. Fell, Mrs
c. S. Hood, Mrs. II. ]. Birney, Mrs
c. w. Hanshaw, Mrs. Douglas, Mis-
Doy Slater, Miss Lila Douglas ant
Mrs. Henry Campbell
Mrs. Douglas and Miss Lila Doug
las entertained Misses Edith ant
Lizzie Thornton at luncheon Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. Barnhardt has beer
called to Seaside, Ore, because o
the serious illness of her sister
Mrs. ]. A. ProIty.
! Miss Pauline Hood entertained
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22

That Dr.. c. II. Mcleod has the
best rose garden north of Seattle is
tic opinion Of A. M. Hadlcy OF
Bellingham, rose connci-setr whe
visited Lyrden Sunday. Mr.. Had
lev was accompanied by his Wife
Others who came W to see the NC
Leod garden Sunday were DR.. anf
Mrs. o. E. Bcabo. Mr.. and Mrs
James Matchcct an. the Rev. ant
Mrs. Harri3on of Bellingham. Dr.
Mcleod will he represented at the
rose show in Bellil CHAM June 20
ard "a. Othcr Lyndcn exhibitors
will be d. W. Bender and Ray
Slade.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
M. l. JACKMAN, LYNDEN
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

In the presence of great gath
eriEg of friends, funeral services
were held Tuesday at the NJ. q.
Church for M. l.. Jackman, who
passed away Saturday. The Rev.
Paul H. Ashby officiated.
Mr.. Jackman's death came as
relief from an illness that had last
ei several months.
Martin Luther Jackman was born
in Franklin County, New York, on
Dec 20, 1880. In his youth he
moved with his parents to Illinois.
Or October 25, 1854. he WAS ,ea,-
ried to Ellen l.. Townsend. The ce'-
ebration of the fiftie,h and later
the sixtieth anniversary of this oc-
casion will long be remembered by
those whO were fortunate enough
to be neigh bors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackman In 1857 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaokman moved to Iowa where foi
81 years they labored to hep lay
the foundation for that great state
In 1888 they came to Lynden.
He is survived by his widow
three daughters. Mrs. Emma Ar
mold of Santelle, Cal, Mrs. Grace
Smith of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Effie Kelly of Lynden two sons
T. JackEian and w. II. Jackman
of Lyndon, 10 grand children and {
great grand children.
Mr. Jackman YVES a pioneer. cf
three great sections, each of which
at the time of his coming TO it. was
the frontier OF the day. A man OF
small stature, but OF great str2ngth.
and of yet greater strength of char
acter, he vas always leader. On
would find hi not in the rea,
ranks following. but with the adj
vance-tte attacking force, n
every battle for reform that ri
community knew. Yet even thos
whom he opposed could cast n'
slur on his integrity as citizen
Fer sixty-ciShi years he had been
member of tho Methodist Churc..
and will be missed in the service'
wrich he SO ,egula ly attended. The
coil,aunity has lest one wto as ne
Of its early citizens helped to ma;
tie present development possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
CHAUTAQUA COMES
HERE JULY q TO27

The finest talent and some Of the
most interesting people in America
, will be brought to Lynden July 81
to 27 to provide for citizens of the
district week of entertainment
and education the like OF which has
never been known locally before.
The week will be known as Chan
tanqua Week, and it has as guaran-
tors of the worth and cleanliness
of its program sixty-three Lynden
farmers, merchants. ministers and
professional men.
On Lyndon's program will be The
Now York City Marine Band, rec
o3nized as ore of the finest in the
country; Alexander Won Skibinsky,
the famous Russian violinist; The
International Operate. Company;
the singing Kaffir Doys. a group Of
South African natives with splendid
voices; m1ving pictures of the Ant
arctic region, that LOST 100000 TO
take accompanied by an interesting
lecture on the farthest south cOun-
try; Judge r. NJ WaBanaker Of The
Supreme Court Of Ohio, tho man
who threw the Ohio courts onen TO
the people; Dr. Robert Parker
Miles, an orator, tho friend of Glad
stone and many great characters
Of modern times; the Comus players,
in Shakesperian drama, and in a
production of Gilbert Parker's
great moral story. 1.-THE Right of
Way; and a half dozen other fine
features.
At preliminary meeting of the
guarantors Thursday night. Prof. !.
c. Herbsman spoke on the Chautau-
qua movement and the following
officers for the local week were
named: w. H. NAPLES. president;
DR.. F. L. Wood. vice-president; p.
M. Serrurier, treasurer; f. Edison.
secretary; Mark Hammond. chair
man ticket committee; Frank
Knapp, chairman entertainment
committee; 2. H. Davies, chairman
decoration committee; A. A. Bau-
man. chairman parade committee;
$. H. Lewis, chairman advertising
committee.
That the Chautauqua will be
clean, uplifting, entertaining and
educational is assured by the fol-
lowing list Of guarantors who en-
dorsed the plan to bring 1t to Lyn-
LEM DR.. B. v. Mounter. DR.. F. L.
Wood, e. Edison. F. E. Knapp, P.
NJ. serrurier, w. Fl. Waplcs, H. H.
Jameson. s. H. Lewis. P. J. Van
Hemert. ]. P. Boerhave, H. Have
nan. Blonden Bros. DR.. Walter
Wilbur; A. e. Ruscc. l.. Colby, r.
L. Averill, Henry and Powers, Dav-
id FeenEouse. William Mcdonnell.
Gale and Colley, william Weber.
|C r. Axling, w. II. Elder, Frank
Pace, X. r. Helder, S. L. Palmer,
H. Elentaas. N. p. Sorensen, T. ].
Storey, Fred Fisher, w. l. Baker.
5tnurmaa and Hoekstra. Wilder
Jcnes. p. A. Wright, Marion Bieh-
lei. H. E. Stuart. 8. w. Worthen,
W. X. Pixley. c. H. Mcleod. Mark
Hammond, Helen L. Smith, George
frick, d. L. Beckes, r. B. LeCocq,
Y. G. Troinr. H. S. Steinhauer.
5coyill anG Oglc, j. M. Van Ros-
'un. e. A. Wiese, r. Haveman.
Percy II. Davies, G. Brouwer. C.
8. Hodges, A. A. Bauman. w. B.
yander G.,iend, Warren Hawley.
Water Somess. J. w. Scat. Louis
larson aud Geo. B. Taylor.