davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
BY E. A. Peters

Indian lore of the tribe of
Puyallup is clashing today with
the expensive statistical data pre-
pared after years OF study by
Uncle Sans weather experts.
For this is the week the gray
haired old Indians up the valley
predicted our cold snap" would
cease. They named Thursday
the day of the new moon-as the
very day when old man Chinook
once more would blow his warm
breath down upon Tacoma and
Puget Sound, scattering snow as
IL by magic and bringing the
grass and green things again to
view.
The thaw-a thaw, at least
came last night, two days ahead
of the new moon. By the time
Tacomans were abroad this
morning, streets and walks were
awash with half-melted, treach-
erous slush.
AS the day advanced, snow be-
gan to fall. At the time this
was written, the mercury was
again dropping to the freezing
line, and the slush was harden
Ing into lumpy ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
How Storms Come

The old timers swear Dy
these Indian predictions.
But the weather bureau con-
tinues to look bored and exclaim
"Bosh." When the eastbound
storm, whose center Is somewhere
between Tacoma and Portland,
ceases to sweep in from the wind
torn Pacific ocean, then and then
only, will the cold abate, and
Chinook winds re-appear, say
the scientists. This may happen
today, tomorrow or month
from now. No one can tell. The
moon might as we'll not exist,
for all the influence 1t exerts
over our weather.
This from Uncle Sans trained
corps of forecasters.
The snow of Puget Sound and
the Northwest this month is part
of the same storm that is de-
vastating California.
All storm areas, coming in
from the ocean, are hundreds of
miles in radius. The wind cir
Giles about a center in an i'm
mense wheel, and the whole
thing sweeps over the country,
from northwest to southwest
On the map, the southern part
of the whirl is travelling from
left to right, up the right side
and down the left. That is, un-
der normal conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
. D . . . y o o . . o o o o .
o FUNERALS o

y q q + o q q o o o . o q q o o
Mrs. Mary M. Kline: today at
10 a. m. from First M. r. church;
itnerment in Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Il. Noakes; today
at 3 y. m. from G. G. Mellinger's;
interment in Tacoma cemetery.
John Henry Patterson; today
at 3 a. m. from st. Leo's church;
interment in Calvary cemetery
under direction of Cassidy, Al
len & Mcdonnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
1000 Yards Fillet Net Csc

An extra value secured by special pur-
chase of this popular curtaining.
Full A inches wide, white, cream and ecrll,
in neat filet designs.
$3.50 SCRiM CURTAINS SOC CRETONNES, 21c YD
,,,,,. voc ThH Full yard wide; choice of
sor,rn fur,ains .rmnsad Is excellent floral designs in
with lace and insertion, pa "a'""'o 'ooi''
!ards long CURTAIN SWISS, f2Ihc
f21sc SII.KOIINES O1s Yard wide, large assert
Yard wide; 80 choice of dots and figures
patterns I'm floral effects value.
NOVELTY SWISS, lie
Yard wide, white ground with pink blue and yellow coin
dots. Third Floor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01

William f. Clayton, a we'll
known contractor of Tacoma, is
the latest addition to the ranks
of candidates at the spring pri-
maries.
Clayton was a candidate for
commissioner of public works in
1911, receiving many endorse
ments and the biggest vote of any
of the candidates at the primaries.
During 1912 and 1913 he be-
came prominent through his de-
signs Of floats used in the Monta-
mara Festo parades. Clayton de-
clares that If elected he will de-
fend and uphold the rights of the
people and remember always that
they are his boss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
u. S. BUREAU and
INDIANWEATHER
LORE DISAGREE

says Cover, with the result that
they positively declare that there
is no connection. am not saying
that the thaw might not be per-
manent, because I do not know.
But neither does anybody else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
Swears by Science

Take an old map and draw a
few circles on it., representing the
storm-whirls. 1t makes Covers
explanation as simple as A-B-C. =
AS soon as this unruly storm
returns north to its usual path,
we'll have southwest winds and
warmer weather." declared w. M.
Cover today.
And ! don't care hang what
the amateur Projectors say.
Science has proved that the u. g.
weather observing system is
right"
THE weather observators have
worked for years investigating the
theory that the changes Of the
moon affect weather conditions,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-01
Watch the CLANS

The weather bureau predicts
rain and warmer weather for to-
night. But it snaps it's fingers
in derision at the IL told you
SOS" of those persons who took
seriously the forecasts of the In
dians. Uncle Sans attitude is
that of a highly cultured scient-
list listening impatiently to the
idle superstitions of children. 1t
says, "Oh, Bosh!" to the Indian
lore.
But if the thaw really is to
be permanent, superstition and
woodcraft have again won a
laugh at sciences expense.
1t is a test that is being Gag
erly watched by every person in
Tacoma.
For every Tacoman has heard
of the wonderful feats of wealth
er forecasting done by the old
men of the Puyallup tribe, how
the Indians can foresee a long,
cold winter when the clans bur-
row deeply into their mud-shore
homes, how the fur on the ami
mails and the moss on the trees
tell them whether the winter
freezing period will be long or
short,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
PHANTOM AIRSHIPS
ALARM TWO STATES
Mysterious Visitors Near Wis
rOnSin MunitiOn Works and
Over Connecticut Towns.

Duluth. MINI. Feb &c -Stories Of
a mysterious aeroplanc lowering over
munition factories of northern Niscon-
sin are ,o be made the subject Of an IN.
v~estigation.
For weeks residents OF several cites
have reported seeing the machine at va
rious points, always going towafd or
omins from plants where shrapnel is
being made or munitions stored. Threat
ening letters have been received by the
Du Pont Powder Company.
Employees OF the Great Northern Ia i
way just before lawn TODAY saw an
aeroplane soar above the "e docks d:
Allouez for nearly ~ hor' ara a half
As 1t becaTe light Il was plainly Dis
tinguisha bic c~ircling about 1900 feet in
the AR. About s \ NJ IL proceeded IN
u westerly direction toward the NV
plant Of the Min sota steel Conn n
on the 81. Louis River.
An aeroplare also was sighted neal
Superior by a South Shore Railway train
crew. Du Pont officials At WAshbuIn,
Wis. admit having seen aeroplanes
above their works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MINERS EXPECT SETTLEMENT.
Forecast IL Baaed on Concesse00o
Granted by Operators.

The conference of b'tuminous coal
miners and operators at the McAipin
Hotel was adjourned again yesterday
without an agreement having been
reached. II Is understood. however. that
the operators have virtually conceded all
OF the points IN dispute and that a settlo-
ment will be made Tomorrow.
Most important OF yesterdays develop
ments WAS a practical concession mads
by the operators OF western Pennsyl-
yinia in the matter 81 mine rum. These
operators mad stood out most o~bstinately
Of all against granting the mine run sys-
tenn OF Weighing coa and IL had been
forecast that a strike would probably
result in that section.
When yesterdays adjournment was
taken the miners were confident that
they would be granted practically all
Of their demands. In this event they
vii. receive an average increase in pay
Of 10 per cent. The operators v said
that IL the wage increase is granted the
public will have tn pay for II by a raise
In the price of bituininous coal
The anthracite miners and operators.
who adJoui ned their wage conference
from last Monday until tomorrow. have
now taken a further adjournment until
Thursday afternoon at | o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
EX-JUDCE MORGAN O'BRIEN
is HONORED AT BAR DINNER
Declares That Nation in Present Crisis Should Follow
the Principles Established by the Fathers OF.
the Republic.

Ex.Judse Morgan J. y Brien was the
guest OF honor at the annual dinner Of
the New York County Bar Association
at the Waldorf last night. The dinner
also was partly In recognition Of judge
o'Brien's recent election to the presi.
dency OF the State Bar Association.
Among the speakers who found many
~eulogistic things to say about judge
OBrien were Howard ". TAFT. who
acted as toastmaster: Justice Luke d.
Stapleton. Justice Victor ]. Bowling, jus
tice Isaac NJ. Millt. Justice Van vechten
Olcott. Justice Vernon N. Davis, Justice
Almet +. jerks. John 3. S%tanchfeld. ex.
Chief Judge Edgar N. Cullen, George w.
Wickersham. Justice Francis NJ. Scott,
Alton Is Parker and Justice A. q. Bacon.
Judge OBrien spoke on the subject Of
lawyers and Judges and the services
which the bar associations OF this state
have rendered. He reverted to the war
and In this connection said:
That the spirit Of unrest exists in our
country is apparent from our inability
TO determine upon a policy on which our
American people are united. In such q
crisis. II We would avoid the terrible
ordeal Of war. II We would stand for
peace with honor. II we would unite our
people upon any axed and definite policy.
then resort must be had to the fathers Of
the republic and to the principles upon
which they founded 1t. chief and first
OF which are the eternal and immutable
principles Of right and Justice.
Never was there greater need for
increasing and strengthening a~ssocia-
tons OF the bar. With our extended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
NEW RUSH FOR COAL AWAITED.
Labor sitUution Expected 60 Cause
Heavy Nuying.

The Cool A0e says: THE anthracite
trade generally seems to be well sup
piled At most points. In directions where
embarGoes still prevail. the shortage IL
becoming more or less acute. The labor
situation IN becoming a constantly IN
creasinE factor and agencies are looking
for a repetition Of the heavy rush FOR
coal that marked the expiration OF the
last agreement in March. 1912
"Bituninous-The market continues
very uncertain. The movement is gem
orally all that could be desired except
to those few points where the embargo
Is on.
"Exports-rhe offshore demand con-
tinues az heavy as AZ any time during
the past several weeks. Supplies are
short. some exporters ing difficulty
in obtaining sufficient tonnage TO MI out
their cargoes. and prices have been nom
ina,ly advanced on the business.
Middle West--The market continues
active with strength c"ntring more par
ticularly on the steam sizes. Much now
hinges on the labor conferences and a
number 81 we'll informed agencies en-
press the opinion that there will he a
cessation Of operations for a short period
at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

with our nonula,i,, reaching
the hundreds az m%illions II ,s no longer
possib,e for i,dividu,ls howeyor nil. or
forcefu, ,bev m.y no hoveyer right
their c,ncan,,on houev.r wise their
i,dy non, IN mo b.a,,l hrouyhou, tho
lcps,b and bre,d,h ri orr land
The fac, Tim, .r-raryements for n
new cour, house are nearer comu,e, ION
than liz generally supposed was. an.
uounced by Judge OtRrien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
AVENGERS AFTER VILLA.
Men whose wives and Daushters
He stole handing.

Ell PAso. Feb. c6.-Six members OF
a prominent family of San Geronimo
told Consul Garcia to-day that Villa had
personally stolen two women of their
household, and they wished permission
to arm and enter Mexico to avenge their
wrong.
The six men Of the San Geronimo
household are only six OF about 500
men who are pledged to personally
avenge the wrongs Of their women.
They are said to be good fighters.
bitter 10 their hatred Of the bandit chief
and with a thorough knowledge Of the
country in which he has made his head
quarters,
Discovering that Casas Grandes and
the Mormon colonies were better fortified
than he had been informed Villa has
given up his proposed attack and has
turned his forces back to the noun
tains near Santa Ana.
Gen. Bertani with a strong detach-
men: il preventing villa from going
west. Gen. Gonzales IL now stationed
a, Casas Grandes. while e Herrera
is moving ~northward from Chihuahua
into the Santa Ana country.
From a military viewpoint Villa is
now hemmed in from the east n west
in a mountainous country.
Gen. Gutierrez was reported from
Torreon to be passing Jiininez with 1000
troops. OF which 1000 are cavalry, to
cooperate with Gen. Herrera in the pur-
suit Of villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
IsELIN CUPS FOR AIKEN GOLF.
Foursome Tourney starta TO-mOr-
row with Many Entries.

AIKEN Feb :s-Practicaliy every
golfer OF the winter colony Is entered for
the mixed handicap medal play four
somos which will star, or Monday AT the
Palmetto Golf Clu for prizes offered by
Mrs. &. oliver Iselin.
The first big affair ~ the season Is TO
be- given on next saturday evening. II
will be a costume ball and supper at tn.
same club. with Mrs. Clifford a Cochran
as the hostess.
Or. and Mrs. Alexander W. B!ddle
we're Joined this morning by their dauSh-
ter. Mrs. Charlton Henry. n Mr. Henry.
who are at Wilcox. George u. Widtnef
of Philadelphia also arrived NJ Wilcox
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles \. Munn
are due tomorrow.
Mrs. Alan Appleton Robbins Is en-
pected saturday next as a guest OF Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. John
sanford will arrive on Wednesday and
open their cottag. for the season.
Sir Herbert and Lady Ames OF CanadA
have arrived al the Palmetto Inn.
Countess G.aycka Of Washington will
arrive here later To visit Miss Juiia
Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
LINKS HARVESTER co.
IN SISAL CAMPAIGN
Trade Paper Editor Admits
Data Came From Con-
Germs Men.

wAsnuSoroN. Feb. e6-An extensive
campaign against the alleged monopoly
or the sisal industry Of Yucatan. o
trolled by the Government organization
known as the Commission Resuladore.
and the financing Of the sisal planters
by a gro ~ Of American bankers OF
which Sol wexler ana Lyman II. Dikins
OF New Orleans are the heads was car
ried on by a Chicago trade paper. the
Farm Implement NeWs.
This was brought out At the hearing
Of the subcommittee Of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture to-day when c.
A. Lnkens. editor Of the Farm fmple-
men' NeUs. was examined. Levy Mayer.
attorney for the American bankers. and
Walker Spencer. representing the Yucca
tan organization, e~ndeavored to draw
from the witness an admission that he
was in the employ or was Influenced by
the International Harvester Company.
Mr.. Lukcns denied that the Har-
vester company WAS in any manner the
i~nstigator OF the campaign. lie adj
mitted. however. that the international
Harvester was the largest advertiser in
his paper. he also said the matter for
editorials and articles appearing In his
paper earring on the so-called sisal
trust and the American connections was
furnished by II. l.. Da niels. head OF the
ibre department OF the international
Harvester. and Milton Daily. a Chicago
ibre broker who. IL was brought out,
was the agent Of Monies. the reputed
agent Of the International Harvester in
Yucatan.
Mr.. I.ukens was an unwilling witness.
according to Mr.. Mayer. The editor
stated he had been conducting his cam.
paign against the sisal monopoly OF
Yucatan since November %. 1915. when
tn. American bankers m the Yucatan
Commission entered int a contract and
that Il. :. Baker. secretary-treasurer OF
the Farm Implement !Netcs. In this car
paign had sent out several thousand cir.
culars bearing on the matter TO news.
papers. members OF Congress and nipple.
ment dealers.
When questioned as to the extent o,
his Investigations regarding the alleged
Sucatan monopoly and the Increase ir
price of fibre by reason Of this MONOPOLY
MIR. Lukens said he had gathered his in.
formation largely from Mr.. DAILY and Mr.
Daniels.
lie said he was not opposed TO the
Yucatan farmers organizing to protec,
themselves admitted thai the pric,
OF slsai fibre In New York at this time
: 3-S cents "A pound. was not higher than
IL had been in other years. He had no,
taken much account Of the Increase In
freight rates. he said. when he had as
serted in his paper that the price OF Abr,
in New York was exorbitant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WHITE SULPHUR NEWCOMERS
sWimminw Pool Attracts Many
NiaitOrs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Feb - The swimming pool attracted
many ,;reenbri"r guests to-day. Miss
Elizabeth Brown. who arrived from East
Orange with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
W. IT, Brown. Went IN for n dip. Mrs.
William \. Hazard spent an hour IN
the water. Mrs. NJ NJ. Maddux went
in his afternoon. Miss Eleanor Mer-
rit, wac among the swimmers.
Mrs. James ". Markoe. Mies Annette
Markoc. Mrs. homas Hunt Talmage and
Mis- Talmace OF New York have arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ia" and Miss
Ruth Rae came down from P~hiiadelphia
In their private car last night. Mrs.
Charlotte Andrews Of the Plaza, New
Work, - at the G~reenbrier for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. Nli'~ :. Johnson Of Ptteburs
Iui Mss Mary Wh.,aker % Toledo were
~ ,h- saddle soon after their arrival,
rditg to Sunset CAP Mr.. and Mis-.
g \vlesWorth of Kansas city and Mr..
a1d Mrs. f.. y Gray Of Sturgis. Mich
Ncle among other arrivals OF the day.
AIR ard Ms Samuel NJ FELTON, left for
'h!caGo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
TROLLEY GRINDs 2 TO DEATH.
Boys Killed when Car Hits Truck
They Were Riding On.

Two boys were instantly killed and a
n rd was badly hurt when a trolley car
ran down a grocery truck In which the
boys were riding along the Rockaway
Turnpike at the Hawtree Creek o in
Glen Norris. Queens. last night. II was
reported that the motorman had run
away.
Charles Schmidt, IL, OF c4Si Pitkin
avenue. East New York. after taking
Emil and Fred Flick. l2 and ~. for a
Pide was about to stop to let them of
a. their home when a F'reeport trolley
swung around a curve at a high rate
OF speed and crashed into the truck. cut
ting the team loose from the wagon
Schmidt and Fred Flick were ground
with the wagon under the car and Emil
Fick received a fractured skull.
4 wrecking car Vas sent out. II o
three hours TO raise the car sufficiently
70 drag the bodies out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
WILD ENGINE CAUSES 2
WRECKS; 7 men HURT
Driver Thrown rnhurt From
Cab and Locomotive Speeds
to Second Crash.

. ,..u.. ,roi.,, ,ocovotive
,eh'sn .""eS nee" .os,.
was sides~'ped IN the YAK is'a"u s"'"'
On the outskirts Of Newark. early yes
terdav by "A pepnsylyanja Railroad
.,v,,. "a. ,ona., 81, ,hich had been
~ ,,.u...
deraiied. John kusler. the l@high Nal'ey
engineer. was thrown from the cab
upknown IA LON, pleber,. Ms m
49,. 49,. ,.~u...,.. ..,,. ,,,,o oo.i car.
LILY y 'o.onno.e ~ .arl pav
.'%%o"eo ..u,s.S h..d On
W 'e'ee. 'ns; ""e'e p.'s.. .In a
,ne Sa,ne'u venue v..uee ..hoo,.
Leh'sh NaheS ens'ne nau."s 90" .o
on,.' seven me" we,e 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
CARRANZA TO REDUCE
HIS ARMY OF 100000
Will Establish state Guards
Bull Fighting Ends
on March 1.
Special cable Ds,pafch 10 THE SrS.


MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-,;en. Carranza
has decided to reduce his army. He has
100. 900 men, he declares. under arms.
His plan is to establish State Guards.
Beginning March l salaries of the
Federal Government employees are to he
raised SO per cent. for those working in
Sonora. Chihuahua. Coahuiia. fucatan
and Lower California. 40 per cent Tor
those working in Vera Cruz. T~amaulipas,
Nuevo Leon and Sinaioa. 80 per cent. for
those working In Salina Cruz. Campeche
and 20 per cent. for the rest.
The Administration extended to March
10 the exemption Of foreign vessels In
Mexican coastwise trade from paying
internal maritime revenue fees.
Bull fighting is to be prohibited in the
republic after March !. The Mexico city
bull ring, seating 10000 persons. Is the
largest in the world.
The Zapatista General. Francisco
Pachecos. is dickertng with Gen. Con
zaies for his surrender with 10000 men
Pachecos defends the approaches to Cuer,
nayaca. where considerable scattered
fighting Is in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
LYMAN TRIES TO
DODGE TRIAL HERE
rucitjyc Broker Would Serve
california Term First. but
stanton Says No.
MS SISTER $500 VICTIM

r,.t,r than return TO this city to
..,,d trial on charges Of misusing the
walls in the promotion Of his fake
,.oke.,ge business at 6s Broad street
m, John Grant Lyman has requested
.,o Federal authorities at Tampa. Fla.
.,.-e he Is under arrest. to let him 10
"a california and serve the fifteen
,ro,,hs term In san Quentin prison. TO
nnirh he was sentenced for his part in
tho Panama land frauds In January,
1911.
After receiving a telegram setting
forth i.,man's preference Edwin M.
stanton. Assistant, United States Attor-
nov. who is in charge OF the prosecution
here. wired Tampa to hold Lyman on
the Sew York warrant. Mr.. stanton
feels that Lyman is deserving OF more
than fifteen months and Is positive Of q
.,eedv conviction II he can get h broker
hack now with all the evidence freshly
assembled and the witnesses ready to
testify.
Testimony taken Yesterday morning
nv Receiver John l.. l.yttle In the bank
rln;cy proceedings against Lyman and
John n. Putnam 4 Co. Lyman's broker
are concern here. tended to show that
LYMAN even swindled his sister. Miss
Alice LYMAN of White Plains. In a real
estate transaction In which Miss Lyman
len, her brother $4,000 to buy a farm
In Rockland county. Miss Lyman aid
she learned afterward that the farm
cost only $4,000.
III think he is c%razy--that Is some
what Miss Lyman said. in concluding
her testimony.
Oscar Warren. Miss Lyman's attor-
nsy. who is also clerk In the Surro-
gates Court of westchester county. told
how Lyman and Gorham Tufts. a surety
on Lyman's bond. visited a Presbyterian
minister in White Plains after Lyman
va rebuffed by his sister when he
wanted to borrow s2.50O. Warren said
he WAS summoned to the minister's house
and told that Lyman had reformed. but
was badly in need Of the $500.
81 told them on behalf Of my client"
said Mr.. Warren. that IL Lyman had
really reformed he had better give up
his expensive suite IN the Fillmore and
10 back to California TO serve his term.
| have always thought Lyman wa q
crook ever since he tried to interest me
in n scheme TO start a title company
in Rockland county. l didn't like the
way he talked"
Warren said he had heard that Cor
ham Tufts was a prison missionary who
who had met Lyman in the Oakland
Jail and had taken an interest in his
case. Tufts came here last September,
according TO his own story. to md
Lyman in the interests Of himself and
the other sureties m Lyman's $4,000
ali bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A.psu- T.. l. HUI Cincinnati; " q.
F'Nn, I-ocnNille, y. 9,
rtr,s Goorso--J N. Buckley, Denyer:
V".'' Davies, chicago.
MtA pIn--Hoyend-n smith IT., Phi!adel-
pms Roger r., Simmons. Washington; M.
sn9 M. VI, II knoA, Rochesi"r y, Y
t'dridGe-Mr. and Nirs, g. II. Scott. Dos.
t,on Mass Mrs. George Dunbar Detroit,
Nlrn Andrew \. JACOB, san Francisco.
.Wt'iorf.Astoria - Norman j. Gou.d.
Nd,hlng,on, Frank II. Hiscook, Syracuse.
y. Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Lea, Phila.
dfipEIa.
Extraordinarily and Mrs. Il, p. Dillon,
rl''burs, MIR. and Mrs. J. u. Leonard.
niand Rapids, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs, W. J.
puH'y, Baltimore.
Minhsttan--Mr. and Mrs. J u. Norton
shsN, New Bedford, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs.
- y Osborn, Waterbury. Conn; Mr. and
NiS " r. Williams, Baltimore.
Nus0Hia-M Miss Lynda Nelson. Chicago;
e'dn'y \ Elseman, Boston,
NtulcrDilt--G. Russell Leonard. Chicago:
W, and Mrs. q. II. Thompson. Boston: L.
y sawyer, Cleveland.
Noodstock-Mr. and Mrs, william Ed
Ns'4s springfield, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK Gibbs. Boston.
A. ~iugton-John Peterson, 81. Louis; ".
~ !'tss San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
81 A'IteHs, columbus, Ohio.
hiI'",- MI, and Mrs. G.. &, Clement.
ne"lrrt News, Va: AIR. snd Ms. J. e..
no,aLl, r'tsburg, W. W. Brundays.