davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31
YOUNG MAN KILLED
FROM RUNAWAY
HEAVY WAGON PASSES OVER
HIS BODY
Sven Hedberg Was q Fine Young Man
and Much Admired by Those
Who Knew HIM
From Our Guelph Correspondent

From Our Guelph Correspondent
a terrible accident occurred
here las, Monday evening tina, has
saddcncd the whole community.
At about 7:.5o Sven llcdbcrg
drove a load OF grain into the
Farmers Elevator. ust as he was
ready To drive ou, again the horses
presumably took irlsh, a, some
,niag and started To run. MIR. He'd
berg or Swan. a. everyone knew
him, had not got clear INTO the
wagon and was thrown oil as the
team ran down the grade from the
elevator. Two wheels OF the wag-
ON passed over the lower abdomen
and he was unconscious when
picked up and carried To a nearby
house. He soon rcgaincd con-
sciousn and wa, moIcd To MIR.
Newman where he has been
working since spring. DR.. Brastad
was called as soon as the accident
occurred. He pronnunc ID Swans
accldcn, very scrinr, and remain
ed with him all night. In the morn
ing the doctor SAID they mus, try
To get ,hr patient to cakcs. He
managed 10 walk To the car. with
help, hut died M'lcn t,lcy were
about bali way Ia Oakcs. The
BODY was TAX II L" Oak and
word sen, to a brother in Chicago.
I'hi, brother i, h., n'llr rclaisc il
hi, country. Ii, parents are liv-
i''g in Sweden. The Young man
Was twcntv-onc Y ars OF age and
bad come to this country only a
lcw wear, ago. IT, has made hi,
home with the Ncwmans here
most oi til time for the last three
wears and was regarded almost as
a member OF the family. He was
a quiet, industrious Young man.
respected bv everyone who knew
him and einccrclv mourncd bv the
MANY friends he had made hcre.
NJ this time we do not know what
arrangements will be made for
burial, hut il will probably bc at
Oakcs on "Wednesday or Thurs
day.
Twenty OF the Guelph people
were in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral oi Sven lIcdbcrg, which
was held from the pcdcrson under
taking parlors a, three O'Clock. Rev.
III. l.indland. oi the United Iuth
!, cran church oiilcia,cd at the iuncr-
al. lntcrmcnt was made in the
: Oakcs cemetery.
". kcplcr OF the General U,ii,
les Corporation is in the city making
: contracts for heating the coming
: winter. The rate this year is 90
: cents per 1000 pounds OF condcnsa
r ton. with a discoun, oi 10 per cen,
. i paid before the 9th of the month
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-08-31

MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Eunday ar
rived home last evening from their
outing at The Minnesota lakes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
Bids Open on New
Holbert Residence
WILL BE FIRST PURE COLONIAL
TYPE HOME IN
CITY

Plans for what will be one Of the
most attractive residences in the Fair.
mont suburbs were submitted to pros.
pective bidders today. These are for
the new home to be built on Peacock
Farm for Edward Holbert.
The house will be the first example
in this community of the pure New
England type of colonial country home.
The young firm Of Jones and Nuzum,
who have also designed many Of the
popular English rural type cottages
in that section Of the city; one Of the
most striking Of which is the new
residence of John Gordon Smythe in
the West End addition, are the archi.
tects of this home. The architects
have also planned a beautiful land
scape gardening effect that will ap-
propriately harmonic with the house.
The two.story and attic house paint
ed colonial white with a green slate
roof and green shutters; containing
six rooms, service quarters and SER
vice kitchen wing; will when complet-
ed occupy the site where the Vendsr.
wort house formerly stood, across the
farm driveway, opposite the Sands
home. Back Of the new residence Is
to be a formal garden while on either
side wide lawns fringed with shrub
berry slope from the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
HATFIELD TALKS
At FARM|NGION
RALLY TONIGHT
Governor Will Make Three
Speeches in Marion
County.
sen. HARDING MONDAY
School House Meetings Be-
gin Tonight With Bun
ner's Ridge

Governor H. D. Hatfield win make
his first appearance in Marion county
tonight, for q series Of campaign
speeches, when he addresses . Repub.;
lican rally at Pennington. The meet.
ing tonight will be held at z: 80 O'clock
and large number Of the local mem.
bers of the Hughes Republican club
will attend, leaving here on the Z
o'clock car this evening.
The Pennington band will provide
the musical program and Chairman
Earle Morgan OF the Marion County
Speakers bureau will preside at the,
meeting. In addition to the Cover.
nor, J. A. Meredith. w. H. Veach ard
possibly George w. Bowers, or Man:
nington, will give short talks to, the
gathering.
Tomorrow night Governor Hatfield
will speak at Monongah and WORTH
ington. The Pierpont Post Drum Corps
and members of the Republican sclrhS
will accompany him to these meetinka;
The Monongah meeting is schedtlSsi5
for .7:3 and the Worthington meeting;
is at $3.50. I:
| Monday night at the Grand theatre
is to be the next big Republican rally
! In Fairmont.. when Senator Fakt1l,
G Harding of Ohio, Will address the
Marion county voters on the issues
of the day. Next to Charles b. Hugh.
es. Senator Harding is the most prom;
inent speaker who will appear Ii west
Virginia during the campaign.sEie WasI
temporary chairman Of the Chicago
convention and delivered the kepnotel
address at that meeting.
The first Of the schoolhouse meet
ings in the county. Of which about;
thirty have been arranged, ID to Sta;
held tonight at Burners Ridge Roiloj
J. Conley, candidate for prosecuting,
attorney, Brooks Hutchinson, candi
date for House Of Delegates, and w;
s. Hamilton. candidate for assessor
will speak at this rally. These meet
ings are under the direction Of tlteslo.
cal Speakers bureau and one or more
is to be held at some place In the
county each night until the election
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
United States Senator Stone
Held Conference in
Beer Garden
BURLES0N' sGUMSA0E|NG
Some Inside Historysof sha-
dy Character About
the Campaign.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 12-In a
signed statement today Victor Ridder
Of the New York Staatz Getting denied
absolutely the story made public by
Norman Hapgood, of the Wilson Inde.
pendent League, to the effect that
Mr.. Ridder had told State Senator KEEL
lor of Illinois that he had written a
campaign speech for MIR. Hughes in
which Mr.. Hughes would attack Eng
land in order to hold the German vote.
Mr.. Ridder says there was a meeting
between himself and Senator Kellor.
but that knowing Mr.. Kellor, he had
witnesses present and he has the writ
ten statement Of one OF these witness
es. Henry Abeles of New York that no
such remarks as are credited to him
by kellor and Hapgood were ever
made.
Instead Kellor was endeavoring to
persuade MIR. Ridder to call on Presi.
dent Wilson at the White House, and
assured Mr.. Ridder that Mr.. Wilson
"can convince you in the course of an
hour or two, that he is friendly to Ger
many" Mr.. Kidder declares that Mr..
Kellor "for his own purposes wi1fully
placed words in my mouth which were
never spoken"
Having disposed Of this canard Mr..
Ridder goes on to make some extreme
ly interesting disclosures concerning
the efforts Of the Wilson administra-
ton to Curry favor secretly with the
German American voters whom Mr..
Wilson publicly brands as disloyal. He
says that "Mr. Abeles happened to be
present at the meeting with Mr.. KEEL
Tor, having called as the bearer Of an
invitation from Senator Stone, chair.
man Of the foreign relations commit.
tee Of the Senate, to discuss the ques.
tons of the campaign at a gathering
of influential German AMERICANS to be
arranged at Terrace Garden that very
evening.
Il declined the invitation, Mr.. Alb
eles Immediately called up Senator
Stone from the Staatz Zeitung office
and told him that had declined SEN
ator Stone then spoke to me saying
that he would regard 1t as a personal
favor not only to come myself but also
to bring influential German Ameri.
cans with me. Under the circumstan.
ces feel that we should at least hear
what Senator Stone had to say and so
number OF US gathered at Terrace
Garden for dinner at 8 o'clock on Sep.
TENDER 16 as the guest Of Mr.. Abeles.
Senator Stone used all his we'll known
powers Of persuasion, and am ready
to concede him the palm as an able
advocate Of the administration. to
convince us that. the apparent anti
German-American policies of. the VII.
son administration were only for pub.
lie consumption and that privately
they were ready to work hand in glove
with the German-American leaders.
The whole object of this conference so
far as Senator Stone was concerned
was to find out what action was neces.
sary on the part Of the administration
in order to secure the support Of Ger.
man.Americans at the coming election.
Can anything be more humiliatine
than the spectacle Of. the chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee Of
the senate gumshoeing in small room
OF q third avenue beer garden and bar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

short to first. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
FIFTH INNING
Brooklyn-Mowry out, third to first.
Gardner made great stop. Olson
out. fly to center. Meyers singles over
short. Pfeffer out, third to first. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Boston-Cady out, short to first.
Shore out, fly to left. Wheat made a
great running catch. Hooper hits first
ball for single to right. Janvrin dou.
bles to center. the wind carried ball
away from Meyers. Hooper scoring,
Shorten up. Foul tip. It struck Con.
molly and the crowd laughed. wild
pitch and Janvrin took third. Short.
en- out on strikes. One run, two hits,
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Brooklyn-H. Myers out, fly to cen.
ter. Da.bert out, third to first Stem.
gel out. fly to short. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel out at first unas.
sisted. Lewis singles to left. Gard.
ner up. trying get Lewis at first. For.
ces Lewis at second, short to second.
Gardner at first. Scott up, trying get
Gardner off first. Out, third to first.
No runs, no hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Wheat out, fly to right.
Cutshaw out, pitcher to first. Mowrey
singles to left. Olson hits to short,
short throws wild to first and Mowrey
went to third. Olson to second on the
error. Meyers out, short to first. No
runs, one hit, one error.
Boston-Cady out. pop fly to third,
Shore out, strike three called. HOOPER
out, second to first. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Brooklyn-Merkle, a right handed
batter, batting for Pfeffer. Merkle
out, fly to left. Lewis made a grand
catch. H. Meyers out, hunt fiy to
pitcher. Daubert out, short to first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Dell now pitching for
Brooklyn. Janvrin singles to life on
nrst ball pitched. Shorten up. Try.
ing to get Janvrin a first Out, sacri.
ice, third TO hrst. Janvrin taking sec.
ond. Hobutzel out, dy TO left. Jan.
win held on second. Lewis out, fiy to
left. No runs. one hit, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
HUGHES URGES
THE ELECTION
Of ROBINSON
Also Appeals For Support of
All Republican Congress
sional Candidates.

Governor Hughes was given splen.
did ovations at all Of his stops in West
Virginia yesterday and during the at.
ternoon he said to. reporter who was
on board the train:
II cannot find words adequate to ex.
press my appreciation Of the recep.
ton West Virginia has given me to.
day. I take this gathering Of West
Virginia citizens today to be an ex.
preston, not alone Of confidence in
the national ticket but a demonstra-
ton Of their faith in the principles of
the Republican party.
Not alone do We seek the election
Of the national ticket. but we want
a Republican congress to put on the
statute books of our country laws that
will protect such industrial and la.
Dor interests as you have here in these
west virginia hills and valleys. You
have a splendid man at the head of
you state ticket in the person of Judge
Ira Robinson, who we are delighted
to have with us today, and 1t Is a
pleasure to see the approval your citi.
zens are giving his race for the gov.
ernorship OF this state. am told
that your Republican congressional
and senatorial aspirants in the state
are also men Of high character. We
need them In congress to support the
national ticket II It Is successful, and
l feel sure 1t will be. and it will be a
pleasure to me to read on the morning
after the election that every Repub.
lican candidate for the house and sen.
ate In this state has been elected along
with Judge Robinson.
THE election Of other state officials
and county and district candidates is
essential to complete Republican vic.
tory. inasmuch as it means complete
expression Of confidence in the Repub.
lican party's principles, and II our visit
has been an inspiration to your state,
county and district workers, as I hope
1t has. ! am more than pleased that
such should be the case.
"The outlook wherever I have been
Is encouraging. Not less bright than
elsewhere Is the situation in my own
state Of New York and l believe that
(f0attnnnA -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
(By Associated Press.l

Associated
BOSTON October
likely
to cityh his
Financial Sox
their share
their
$97756 Should
" 1900 'o To''-'-' :"
members OF the club minor and employ 80 '
Brooklyn
a man - ~ ''e 80 p'"'e''' OF
he with
were more satisfied with fact that
prooape
cent the clubs receive the entire
&c - ' ' 80 '"e>e san'es
The clubs added their Golfers and with
Tie snare OF each should
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
Hospital Asso. Will
Meet Here Next Year

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, oct. 12.s1
The West Virginia Hospital ass0cia.
ton adjourned last night after elect.
ing officers as follows:
President-Dr. J. R. Mcmillan, Of
Charleston. q
First vice president-Dr. w. G. ROD
gers, Of Elkins.
Second vice president-Dr. Z. VI
Guthrie. Of Huntington. q
Secretary.treasurer-Dr. w. n. st.
Clair. Of Bluefeld. Il
Fairmont was chosen as the place
for the next semi.annual convention.
Resolutions urged standardfzationso fs
training courses for nurses and rec.
commended adjustment Of the three
state miners hospitals with the state.
ment they offer unfair Competitive
features to other hospitals. 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
Pigeon May Have
Come From U-53

EDGEwATER, N. j., Oct. 12.-The
police are holding prisoner Va white
dove with q band of yellow metal on
It's leg bearing the inscription "U.53"
the number Of the German submarine
which made Its memorable raid on
Nantucket last Sunday. The dove fiut.
tered through. the window. Of a bust.
ness Office here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

Page Character;
BleW Himself Up

CHISHOLM. Mimi, Oct. 12.-Be.
cause he believed the funny sec.
tions Of Sunday newspapers were
making him a subject Of ridicule
and that persons were deriding him
because Of his resemblance to
funny page character, Carries N.
Marilla, rs years old, unmarried,
committed suicide today by blow.
ing himself up with dynamite.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
Gleaves Skeptical
About Kingstonian
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Rear Ad.
miral Gleaves commanding the Allan
tic destroyer fotilla, reported today
his personal belief that no steamer
Kingston or Kingstonian was sunk by
the German submarine during it's op-
erations on Nantucket coast.
After several days Of search the de.
stroyer has found no evidence that a
ship Of that name was in the vicinity
and if'Admiral Gleaces' theory Is cor.
rect only. five ships were sunk:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
FIRST INNING

Brooklyn-H. Myers struck out Dau.
bert out, cathcer to first. 1t was a
hit in front Of plate. Stengel hits to
short, Scott throws high. Stengel safe
on error. Wheat out, pop fly to first.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Boston-Hooper out, second to first.
Janvrin out. third to first. Shorten
out, fly to left. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Brooklyn-Cutshaw walks. Mowry
hunts and is out, first to pitcher who
covered the bag. Cutshaw went to
second. Olson out, third to first. Cut.
shaw went to third. Meyers up, ball
one, 1t was a passed ball and Cutshaw
scored. Meyers out, short to first. One
run, no hits, no errors.
I'VE Boston-Hoblitzel out, pitcher to
first. Lewis hits to deep left for a
triple, the ball bounded over Wheat's
head. Gardner out, fly to left and
Lewis scores after the catch. Wheat's
throw to the plate was very wide.
Scott up, foul fly back, Mowry muffed
It Out, foul fly to catcher. One run,
one hit, one error.
THIRD INNING
Ia Brooklyn-Pfeffer struck out. H.
Meyers out, third to first. Daubert out,
pitcher to first. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
sst Boston-Cady singles over first.
Shore up. Trying to get Cady. at first.
Out foul bunt fly to catcher. Hooper
fnp. Trying to get Cady at first. Hoop.
FER walks. Cady going to second. Jan.
win hits to short. Olson throws bad
TO second Cady scored and Hooper
went to third. Olson fumbles and then
threw wild. Olson has two errors on
the play. Shorten up Janvrin out
stealing, catcher to short. Hooper held
on third. Singles to center, Hooper
scoring. Hoblitzel up. Trying to get
J. Shorten at first. Shorten out stealing,
catcher to short. Two runs, two hits,
twogerrors.
FOURTH INNING.
Stengel out, fly to center. Wheat
struck out. Cutshaw out, pitcher to
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
sBoston-Hoblitzel walks. Lewis
hunts out sacrifice, first to second,
4 Cutshaw covering first. Hobby went
to second. Gardner ont, second to
! Hs.t Hobby taking third. Scott out,
+ ~ b ~ T. L . T..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
NTH INNING.

Brooklyn Official attendance 1880
Receipts $S3.S73. Stengel singles to
left. -Wileatsstfuck out. Cutshaw out.
second to first, Stengelwent to second.
Mowrey out, fly to SHIRT. No runs
one hit, no errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

West Enthusiastically cloudy,
and warmer today and Friday show.
ers, except fair east portion tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL.

when in Bahston, do as the Bah.
stons do!' Walk down the street with
friends in Chinese fashion Zone be.
hind the other) cat baked potatoes in
the morning, and say "cawnt" and
"lawst."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

Tapping the wire on a Brooklyn
fan
why, Bill. that bold Daubert at
foist Is a poll. Lookit i'm nip them
wings from thoid, no chin music
about 1t, Bud, he's pink poll"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

LOCAL WEATHER READINGS
F. p. Hall, Observer.
Temperature at 8 A. NJ. today 81.
Yesterdays weather clear; temper.
AZURE, maximum 6S; minimum 80;
none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATS MADE BIDS FOR
GERMAN AMERICAN SUPPORT
Cholera Germs
Dropped By Air
Ship in Ru,11dnia

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 1.-THE fol.
lowing official statement was made
here today:
- In pobrndia- an ePsmy, ais. SQUAD.
ron dropped bombs on Constanza,
the principal Rumanian Black sea
port. Poison sweets and garlic in.
fected with cholera bacilli also
were dropped. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

The guy who published that song
There's plenty Of room at the top is
dead wrong. Ask Gran'pap Robinson,
he knows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

he knows.
We'd like to see some of those poor
he'fish that prance up and down Fifth
avenue Sunday afternoons sitting with
the Brooklyn 'loids' in the bleachers
at the Dodger park.
Three inches Of water in the tub
amt enough for some guys but it's
Just about two and half inches too
much for Gran'pap Robinson, mgr
OF the Dodgers.
Mowrey. third baseman for the troll.
ley boys. has only couple Of orphan
teeth left. He isn't very old but has
been buking up against Brooklyn
boarding house steaks for much time.
You'd be up tree just as much
In Unga. Africa, trying to understand
the chatter as you'd be in Brooklyn.
Olson, the Brooklyn short stop. isn't
a musician but he's something like
the Mick that muttered. "Oi can't
play fiddle, but II OF had one I'D play
II 1t could play one"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12
The Weather

Continued on Page Eieht.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-12

CONTINUED on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17

Miss Muriel Sailing, Pendleton's can
didate for queen Of the Rose Festival
made a jump of 100000 votes yester-
day but several other candidates made
even larger gains, Miss Waive ia
cobs of klamath Falls is now leading
with more than a million votes TO her
credit with four other candidates close
behind The Pendleton committee is
not discouraged by the fact Miss sal
ing is in seventh place as there has
been delay in receiving votes purchas-
ed during the big bonus period.
Miss George White was withdrawn
from the race yesterday by her COM
mittee. Corvallis REGISTERED an obiec-
ton last week when the Progressive
Business Mems club and the Ad Club
entered the race, announcing that
Miss White would be withdrawn at
that time unless the matter was ad-
justed,
The desired concession was made
and both the Progressive Business
Mems and the Admen's candidates
were withdrawn from the race.
The following telegram was recev-
ed yesterday by the contest manage
ment. however, from T. r. Graham,
in charge of Miss Whites campaign:
Corvallis Fire Department hereby
withdraws from the Rose Festival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
GROWING WORSE AND
WORSE

NEWS from Washington is
~ to the effect the ship
- ping bill will probably
pass the house soon, carrying
a provision for a shipping
board with wide powers and
an appropriation of $50,000,-
900 for the construction or
purchase of ships to be operat-
ed in foreign trade under gov
ernment control.
How the measure will fare
in the senate is yet unknown.
When a similar measure was
up over a year ago it met its
Waterloo in the senate where
a filibuster by the reactionar-
les kept the bill from coming
to a vote.
Presumably the old guard
will try desperately to again
sidetrack this just legislation.
Yet the shipping situation is
becoming so intolerable that
the opponents of the bill may
not dare go to the extreme
length they did on the previous
occasion.
A report reaching Portland
yesterday stated that a steam
er has been chartered to loaC
flour from New Orleans t
France at the fabulous price O
$50 shillings and that anothe
steamer has been engaged t
load grain out of New Yor.
at 1870 shillings. Those rate
are over 25 times the norma
rate from the Atlantic to Eu
rope. The grain ship will b
charging IS cents per busht
for carrying wheat wherea
the old rate in time of peac
was three cents per bushl
from the Atlantic to Liverpoo
The western farmer has a
ready learned what that sol
of extortion means to him.
From the standpoint of tn
American producer and bus
nessman the shipping situi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-17
SOME CANDIDATES
ARE WITHDRAWN IN
FESTIVAL CONTEST
MISS JACOBS Is IN THE LEAD
MISS sALINGfIS HOLDING
SEVENTH PLACE,
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
FOR QUEEN OF THE ROSE
FESTIVAL.

= Waive Jacobs, klamath
" r ans ..#... 80 'ss l. fAVof"A"
y Lillian c. Hendricksen,
= Foresters of Amer. 1,14S,121 4
= Edyle Fraasch, Eugene 1,101,49 4
. Mildred Pegg, Yancou-
yer .............l,U l,USV'flV
. Louise Taylor West
. ern Union ........1,OS3,5O7 4
. Mrs. Maud Gilman, G.
. A. R. ......... 714,1O7 4
. Muriel Sailing. Pendle-
y ton ........... 5o4,Ofo
= Rose UptegrOve. Ore
: gon city .......... 4sO,4s5
. Eleanor Jackson, Mod.
= For. McMinnville o.. 4S7915
. Jewell Carol X. and
. Ladies of Security. S1O,2l6
4