davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
ANGELES COMEDIANS HERE

The Angeles Comedians are filling
a weeks engagement in Audubon,
showing in tent erected on the va
cant lot just east of the mill. The at
tendance has been very good, and all
of the patrons seem we'll satisfied.
The general admission price is only
ten cents, with an additional charge
for reserved or box seats. Their re-
pertoire of shows are good, and they
are fully up to the standard held by
this we'll known company, which is
headed by John Angel, and which
has shown in Audubon several times
They finish their engagement Satur-
day, and go from here to Avoca for a
weeks stand. The Avoca fair will
be held next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN
In The Heart of The Northwest

a FARM in the Heart of the
l. ANorthwest will mean pros
perity for you and health for
your family. Situated in the
Red River Valley of Minnesota
and North Dakota, the Heart of
the Northwest is ideal as a home
for you and your children.
The best farming land IN The
world can be purchase n the
Heart of the Nor Invest for
from $50 to 800 an acre. How
much more than this is tied up
inyour present farm? Ship your
present farming implements to
the Heart of the Northwest. The
general farm crops are being
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

1900 a. m. Sunday school.
11:O0 a. m. Sermon subject 1.-THE
forgiven iniquity and the covered
sim"
7:15 Young Peoples Meeting.
500 p. IN. Evening sermon THE
Great Commission"
]. V. Knoll, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24

Carl and Jud Fiscus went to Perry
yesterday morning to look after some
business matters. From there they
60 to Des Moines for q little visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24

successfully raised on an extern
sive scale. Four transcontinental
railroads market the crops of the
Northwest.
For fifteen years we have de-
voted our efforts exclusively to
the sale of this land and have
sold over $15,OOO,OOO worth of
Northwcstfarms. Many of your
friends and neighbors now have
homes in the Heart of the North
west.
This land offers an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to over
look. Write for our free book
let or call on our local agent.
We have the farm for you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-24
BABY'S BUSINESS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MOTHERS
OVERFEEDING

If the baby sleeps restlessly, vomits
his food, or has loose bowel action:
it usually indicates that he is being
fed too much, too often, or that his
food is stronger than he can digest.
If the baby is breast fed, the inter-
walls between musings should be
heightened to four hours, as a first
measure. 1t is wise to see the doc
tor, when possible. For bottle-fed
babies the amount of the days feed
ing may be decreased by using one
half of the usual contents of each
bottle until the disturbance has sub
gi6aH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
HELD BY A MANIAC
Plight of a SteepIejack Atop a
Towering Church Spire.
WHEN HIS HELPER WENT MAD.

The Struggle For Life In Midair and
the Lucky Incident That Enabled
Merrill to Overcome the CUNNING
Lunatic In His Death Grapple.
In Cleveland Moffett's Careers of
Danger and Daring is this incident of
real life that was told to Mr.. Moffett
by Merrill, the famous steeplejack, to
whom it occurred:
did you ever have an impulse to
jump Off steeple?" questioned, re-
calling the sensations of many people
In looking down even from q housetop.
I've kept pretty free from that"
said he. but there's no doubt climbing
steeples does tell on a mans nerves
Now, there was Dan O'Brien. He had
an impulse to jump Off a steeple one
DAY and a strong impulse too. He
went mad on one Of the tallest spires
In Cincinnati, right at the top of it"
went madT
les. Sir. raving mad, and I was by
him when it happened l forget wheth.
er the church was Baptist or Presby-
terrain. but know 1t stood ON Sixth
street near Vine, and there was a big
nand on top Of the steeple with the
forefinger pointing to heaven.
we were putting fresh Gliding on
this hand was working on the
thumb side and o'Brien ON the httle
finger side. both Of us standing ON tiny
stagings about the siss Of q chair seat
and both Of MS made fast to the steopae
oy lie lines under our arms. That's
an absolute rule in climbing steeplss-
never TO do the smallest thing unless
you're secured by a life line.
1T was coming on dark. and 7 vas
nurrying to get the gold leaf on. be-
cause we'd given the hand a frssh
coat OF sizing that would be dry before
morning. We hadn't spoken for some
time. when suddenly heard . laueh
from O'Brien's side that sent a sh,ver
down my spine. Did you ever hear q
crazy man laugh? Well, II ever you
10 your remember It looked at him
ana saw by his face that something
was wrong.
what are you doingy said 1.
He answered very polite and steady
hke' but his tone was queer I'm try
ing TO figure out how long It would
Jake man to get down II he went the
fastest way
thought ! had better keep him III
good humor. so | said I'm toll von
what Dan. you brace up and get this
sod on, and then wen race to the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
ground In our saddles

ground In our saddles
That's a fair idea. said be In
shrill voice. but I've got better one
Wen race down without any saddles;
yes, sir. without any lines, without 4
blamed thing.
Don't be a fool. Dan. What you
want to do is to get that gold on
quick. l tried to speak sharp.
"'No, sir: I'm going to jump, and "
are you
"I caught his eye just then and saw
It wasn't any time to bother about
gold leaf. / reached up and eased tne
hitch Of my line around the hand 50
could swing toward him. | knew
once got my grip on him he woulah'
make any more trouble. But Ia never
had a crazy man to deal with, ana
didn't realize how tricky and quNi
they are. While | was working aroano
to his side and thinking be didn't ~
tice it he was laying for me ou. "
the corner Of his eye, and tne ni'.
thing l knew he had me by the tnfOa.
and everything was turning oisc.
let 90 of the line and dropped Doc.
on NV saddle board helpless ana u =
hadn't been for blind luck guess 'ns
people down below would have ~
their moneys worth in about a nlu
ute. But my hand struck the too ", y.
an he pressed me back, and l mao lu''
strength enough left to shut my nDsu a.
on the first tool / touched ana SUI. =
at him with it. The tool happened y
be a monkey wrench, and when .s uas
gets a clip on the head with ~. AN
like that he's pretty apt to KEY ain. >.
for awhile. And that's wna1 o .s.,.
did. He keeled over and lay tDe =.
and I did. too. until my nea' ,.,h
steady. Even then l guess WEI ~, n.
have fallen II it hadn't peen ~
life lines. =. .fts
"rhe rest was simple enough nv, -.
I rot nv senses back. Dan ~a' -.
conscious. and all l had TO oo r.,
fasten a rope to him and lower s s.os
They took care of him down "a NJ
until the ambulance came, ,' And
spent that night in a hospi.a. then
he's spent most Of his years s,u' srceVt
In an asylum, his mind al gone so No. b
for short periods, when b. e'I .,s,,,
himself again. and then Nc Trt
starts out to put an end to me . ..,.r
last impulse to destroy me DAB
left him"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
Dairy Barn Constne'

When constructing a new ~. .a.t ths
the old one is remodeled' se - cellne
walls wa s are smooth and that the ,s .:. 4
IL tight. The floor ana -. Of q
the walls should be construct MANURE
ment in order that the iauio
may be saved and remover
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
To Avoid Tainted MIN -.

II IL desirable to have a' the odor
In a barn by themselves, ~ pens or
from horse stalls. filtny neeause i
hog pens is Objectionable. 10 drawn
win faint the milk when II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-09
IDAHO COUNTY BoURBoNS TAKE ELEVEN OFFICES
OUT OF FOURTEEN.
Continued from page L.

the republicans two Dale Clark OF koosk1a geg py Win
lead hundred better and Long defeating Schroeder by
something like hundred votes.
Sheriff Yates upon whom the opposition had conferred their
fight desperate campaign defeat elected by "a
with eight precincts hear which conceded to Yates
Every made defeat Yates but the people
the support the best sheriff Idaho county has ever had nob
and showed their resentment at the polls.
Jerome A. Bradbury a great victory Frank s
Rice the county who has been in office for
twelve successive years Present returns show Bradbury
the lead by &c with every indication of substantial in
when the eight small precincts missing heard
from
Wilbur Campbell candidate for probate judge has de-
fead Allen Hess his opponent such large vote that the
counting has ceased long ago.
Superintendent John staley despite the fight made up
him sgruntled politicians of this has gone
in by majority of from four to five hundred.
M Atwood of the three democrats to lose went
down before Hazebaker majority of from four to five hun
dred Atwood is mighty good and made good race but
could the Hazlebaker strength.
George W. Trenary Koosa democratic candidate for
coroner signay office
years under the republicans.
Marsh W. Brown young of the White Bird section,
scalp G. spedden another gentleman who
held office for years The majority for Brown small but
appears from the drift of the vote it will increase.
The between M Griffith and B. Augur for prose
cutting attorney was close one Griffith leading by % or 80
votes but looks though he will hold his lead and be elected
Below give partial results AZ Of the so precincts in
the county, there being eight hear from but the total
from the missing eight will reach hundred and probably
fifty will cover it. There will be changes the results On
offices do give the totals the time limited
and the hurry of getting this issue the figures have
been compiled
For President
Woodrow Wilson 2146
Charles E. Hughes ............... ............ 1851
For Congress-
Marion j. Kerr CD .............- ............. 1864
Burton L. French (R) Observation-Disclosures. 1949
For Governor:
Moses Alexander D) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
(R)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
X X X r Xxx X X X 4 4 X X 4 4
4 ARENA VALLEY. =
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X +

Arthur Lund was a guest at the
Usadell home Sunday and Monday
Mrs. Asp drove to Wilder Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Mccoy of Cald-
we'll were visiting at the Lee Pierce
home Sunday.
Lars Arland was d guest at the
Jacobson home near Roswell last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lund was shopping in Parma
Saturday.
Mrs. Waldron of Parma was visit
ing in the valley Sunday.
The farmers are experiencing some
difficulty in getting their alfalfa and
clover seeded on account of the high
winds. r
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman OF
Roswell Heights also Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Johnson of this valley were
questse at the Lund home Sunday:
Mrs. Kennedy of California is visit
mo at the VIM. Owens home here.
Fritz Lund Theodore Johnson and
Jake Degraff spent Sunday on Snake
river.
Mothers Day will be celebrated by
the Sunday school al the school mouse
next Sunday, and everyone is request
ed to bring Wnat noWe,s my 80
Mrs. Lafevcr and children VINO nave
been visiting at the ). Egger nome
the past two weeks, returned toVheir
home at Cascade, the hrst OF TINS
week. ..:..
Leroy Jillson of Fargo was visiting
\, tho il, Dunagan HON, Saturday and
Sunday. .,;.
MIR, Mccormick. constable for this
section of the county, was around last
week ordering all dogs muzzlcd or
tied up on account of rabies.
Quite break occurred on the
p,owhead ditch last week, washing out
a drop besides considerable embank-
ment, which took nearly three days
Mrs, Strange and son, Dan. of Boise
are stopping at the Jake Howe place
for the present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
X X X r X X X X K X x X X X
K WILLOW CREEK !
X X X X X X X X X X X X X y

Misses Hammer and Nickerson
teachers of the Middleton high school
took hike in the country visiting the
parents of their pupils. Their trip was
about five miles in length.
Mrs. Ida Hunning came down from
Boise Sunday to see her father, Hor-
ace Smith. who was badly hurt by a
scraper while cleaning a ditch.
Quite a number of Middleton ladies
came out to see the shearing plant
run while shearing sheep at the Nc
Intyre ranch last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Laws was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs James CLANCY came over and
took her father, Horace Smith, home
with her, to stay until he RECEIVERS
from his accident.
Little Raymond Mcintyre is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Anna Holland has moved to
Middleton for the summer.
The wind Saturday blew down some
turkey sheds on the McElroy place.
Judd Chip shipped his household
goods to Long Valley Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Chip will drive up with
their stock.
Chas. Crockett was up to his home
stead Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12

at a special election held therein for
that purpose, on the 18th day of
April, 1916, and the maps, plans, spe-
cihcations and estimated costs of
which are now on file and open to
public inspection in the Office of the
District, and also in the office of the
Idaho State Engineer at the State
Capitol; and that said Board of Di-
rectors will meet at the office of the
Board in the District on the 9th day
of May. 1916, at ten o'clock, a. m,
for the purpose of hearing evidence
concerning and considering and final
ly determining and assessing such
benefits, and apporticning and dis
trbutiug said cost of such works and
system over such tracts and subdiv-
isions Of land within said District in
proportion to such benefits, and max
ing all assessments, lists and appor-
tionments in the manner provided by
law.
The total amount OF bonds or in
dchtcdness authorized at said election,
and the maximum cost OF said works
and system is $200O000, and, if ap-
portioncd equally over each tract or
subdivision, will amount to $1,000 for
each acre, lot, or fractional part
thereof, within said District.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
of the Caldwell Irrigation District,
this 10th day Of May, 1915.
(SEAL) ]. w. SHEPHERD,
Silly Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
a,
81
BIG .SHAR|NGCON.
TEST WARMING UP FOR
THE FINISH
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For the remaining days of this con-
test | will give 5000 Votes for each
order taken for 10 copies of either
the Country Gentleman or Saturday
Evening Post, at Soc per the ten
copies-and 5000 votes for each or
der taken for the June, July and Aug
ust numbers of the Ladies' Home
Journal. (Do not use your Paid in
Advance Ticket Books for these mag
azine orders) Don't miss this OPP
portunity to get votes.
You must settle for paid in advance
ticket books sold before asking for
more books.
No standing of contestants adver-
tised during the finish of the contest
You can obtain your standing at the
store. Send all votes in that you
can before the count, Friday night
May 10Th.
No votes will be counted the last
week except by your own count, or
placed in box by your own hands.
Take orders for anything we sell
Get samples if you wish.
Yours for Success,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
FRIENDSHIP OF ENGLAND.
christian Science Monitor.)

Christian Science Monitor)
In the biography of President Nc
kinley by Mr.. Olcott. just published,
in the correspondence between Mr.
Hay, then at the court of ST. James
and the President, Mr.. Hay, writing
in April, 1893 said: ".All classes, from
the throne to the man in the street,
now wish us we'll. Earl Grey, for in
stance, said yesterday, Why do not
the United States borrow our navy to
make quick job of Cubao They
could return us the favor another
time" Writing in June of the same
year, Mr. Hay reports Lord Salisbury
as thinking that the Presidents plan
(Which had been conhdentially com
municated) for settling with Spain as
more generous and liberal than
Spain had any right to hope" and as,
without Mr.. Hays request or even
sanction having limited to the Emper-
or of Austria that it would be to the
benefit of Spain to take immediate ad-
vantage of what seemed to be favor
able opportunity"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
X X X + X X X X 4 X X X ~ \
X RIVERSIDE. X
x X x r + x X X K X X X X X X

On account of the wind storm Sat-
urday night, only few people attend
ed the ice cream social given by the
Willing Workers at the school house.
The ladies succeeded in disposing of
the surplus ice cream, however, in the
neighborhood.
The class meeting given at the
Smith home Friday evening, was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weiner, from near
Nampa ferry, attended church Sunday
afternoon, also made few calls in
the valley.
Mr.. Grey of Sunny Slope is moving
into his new home in the valley.
Alfred Kelley gave dance at his
home Saturday night.
School closed Friday and Miss Wy
giant returned to her home near Nam
pa.
Misses Opal and Hazel Armstrong,
Eva and Lillian Mason and Lorena
Weiner attended the birthday party
of Ruby Hagerman at her home in
Caldwell.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
S. M. Aue last Thursday afternoon.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. E. w.
Fuller, all day, Thursday, May 49,
Howard Stilwell called on several
of his classmates in Greenleaf Sunday.
Ethel Sturgeon, who is attending
high school in Caldwell, spent the
week end on the ranch.
Jack Weiner, of the Riverside Mer-
camille Co., was a Boise visitor Tues
day.
Mrs. r. w. Kingston went to Boise
last week and while there saw the
exhibit of the Franklin school, where
her daughter is teaching manual train
ing
The high wind of Saturday damaged
the cherries and apricots, causing the
fruit to fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
+ + \ X X X X X 4 X X \ X X i
y SPEEDWAY \
y y r X X X r 4 K X X \ r X =

Mrs. Jos. f. Bird attended the meet
ing of the Ladies' Missionary society
at the home of Mrs. Steunenberg last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox and family
of Nampa spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Smith.
Last Friday evening the Neighbor-
hood Kids had one of their enjoyable
parties at the Andrews home. Music
and games took up the evening. Later
refreshments, consisting of ice cream
and waters were served. Those who
enjoyed the fun were Misses Edith
and Charlotte Clemens. Helen De-
ment Electa Gartin, Alberta lsham,
Brenice Weymouth and Georgia An
drews; and Messrs. Charles Pons, Yer.
gil Canter, Andrew Brinckley, Earl
Whitteborg, Robert Clemens, X. X.
McGregor, Bob and James Andrews.
Mrs. Lee Biggs and Miss Bird drove
in to the organ recital in Caldwell Sun
day.
Miss Alberta Isham was the guest
of Miss Georgia Andrews Friday
night.
Mrs. Lee Biggs was one OF the hos
tesses at the meeting of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid held at the ]. Jester home
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
4 + = + + X X X x x * 4
= BRIER ROSE r
4 + 4 X X y X X X X X 4 4 r

George Runciman has been busy at
tending court the past week.
Miss Eva Robinson spent Monday
night in Caldwell, the guest of Celia
Flemmons.
Mrs. Kollenborn of Sunny Stone
was dinner guest at the w. A. Doug
las home Saturday.
We are glad to hear that Mrs
Leavitt is improving.
DR.. and Mrs. Pons went to Boise
Sunday.
Mrs. Ford and son of Central Cove
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fords sister,
Mrs. Meador.
Mr.. Crew is spraying the Polo or
chard this week.
Mrs. Brody is able to be at home
again.
The Hancock home narrowly es-
capped burning Saturday afternoon. 1t
was thought some passer by carelesslv
threw a match or cigar in some dry
weeds. and these caught fire and the
blaze spread to the woodpile and hay
stacks. The flames were extinguished
before they reached the house.
Mrs. P. J. Collop made a business
trip to Boise Friday.
The wind Saturday blew off a part
of the R. M. Gholson barn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
4 4 4 4 4 + X + + = +
4 CANYON HILL
X X 4 + 4 \ X 4 + X + =

II. II. McGrath had very sick
child last week but it is better at this
writing.
Tom Henneberry left for the east
last Sunday. He will be in the east
for some time.
Bertha Riglcy and Edith Small were
down to the city last Saturday,
Harry McGrath is helping operate
a we'll drill this week.
The mountains all around were Gov
cred with a fresh coat OF snow last
Tuesday morning. a.,
School will be out on the 10Th. so
we are informed. -.
+. c, Compton is very busy these
DAYS irrigating the M. f.. Fowler
place which he has rented.
d. B. Myers is irrigating ms gram
on the w. +. Lobb place, :.
Ed Hickok is the proudest man III
this part Of the country, as ne mas
bought an old Ford car and it makes
more than two saw mills tuli OF noise.
But Ed is as proud as little BOY WITH
red wagon. ..r
bed with a very sick headache' we
hope for a speedy recovery H..
Jim Lobb was over on Deer fia'
Tuesday on business. TO.
1t was very cold and frosty uIs-
day night and it got most OF the
fruit. :,
A. B. Lewis was doing business IN
Middleton last Wednesday.
We were told that the directors, oil
this school district have employed !. a
teacher for the ensuing year. She IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
times of Interest From
Surrounding 7enitoru

nightly recommended. Her name is
montgomery and she is teaching near
"eiser at present.
Otto Zimmerman is as busy these
days as the next one. Otto and his
TWO clerks have just got through irri-
eating.
Ray Bliss had a brother visiting
with him last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Bliss was shopping in
Middleton last Monday.
Roy Lobb and John Walker came
over from Deer Flat Sunday to visit
home folks.
There was quite crowd of young
people from Middleton attending
Sunday school at Canyon Hill last
Sunday.
Dan Harold went to Nampa last
Monday on business.
Most of the farmers are done plant
ing corn in this part of the valley.
w. H. Smeade is not as mean as
Frank Kipp. Smeade herds his stock
on the road but Kipp turns his loose
and they are making all kinds of
trouble for the neighbors.
F. D. James of Baker City passed
through here last Sunday en- route to
Boise. We did not see him.
w. F. Lobb was home Sunday He
is working over on Lake Lowell.
w. F. Lobb had the misfortune to
lose fine brood sow and valuable
COW last week. The cow bloated We
feel sorry for Mr.. Lobb.
George Swartz has been promoted
to ditch walker on the Canyon Hill
ditch. A. D. Robertson having re-
signed.
Andy Myers attended the ball game
at Marble Front last Sunday. Otto
/imme rnnan also went a1nnu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
LOSERS APPEAL THE .,,r
SHAW WILL SUIT

The proper papers were filed in DIS
tr;ct court Monday for the taking OF
an appeal to the state supreme court curt
in the suit of Marietta Peterson
against Pricilla Moore. This is the
famous Henry +. Shaw WIN ea .S
which involves the ownership, OF the
property lett by Mr.. Shaw and valued
at $4,000. cu,. l;soosed
of in district court last fall. Mrs.
Peterson, widow of Mr.. Shaw, now .
married again, won the jury's verdict
Should this verdict stand. she Will OBJ
tain practically all Of the estate and the
o.har Hood relatives of the deceased
sbeenman are taking the appeal ON
three points-from the Judgment, from on
tn tn order denying new trial. from the tn e
order denying a motion to vacate the
iury's verdict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-12
Advertised Letter List.

The following list Of letters remain
on hand at the postoffice at Caldwell,
Idaho, for the week ending May 9,
1916, If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the dead
letter office:
Philip Blocher, VIM, Comthwait,
Wesley Fry, Mrs. c. c. Moore, Frank
Meleham, Ed O'Bryant, l.. W. Peck,
w. J. Rofferty, B. 7. Reed, Cloyd +.