davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Ralph W. Ince has entered upon his
task Of directing the Goldwyn players
The inauguration will not go UNDECIDED
The first camera to be turned at inc
Coldwyn studios will be ehristened oy
breaking bottle Of champagne over H.
ond n studio breakfast will be served TO
ali pIavers who are required to be sho'
the first day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

George N. Cohan has started 10
work before the camera, and every
ono at the studio has agreed
that he is just as nice as he LOOKS
Nothing disturbs his equanimity am
broadway Jones" is progressing
apace. 'Its a great life-and, believe
me. I don't intend to weaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Edna Goodrich will begin WORK oe-
fore long on a Mutual picture. MISS
Goodrich has just been added 70 the
list. which includes Marjorie Ramoeau'
Nance O'Neill and Gail Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

sS,THE Mysterious Mrs. NJ" Is just
Il as mysterious as she sounds
Nothing save the name Of the picture
which will be shown at the Rialto TINS
week. has been announced. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew are not so retieent;
they will appear in "Blsckmsilers."
+. Alexander Powell, war CORE
spondent, author and diplomat, will
appear in person three times daily
throughout the week in series OF
talks on the human side OF the war
in Europe. Preceding each a series
Of motion pictures taken in the war
zone will be shown. The orchestra
will render LISTS Sixth Hungarian
Rhapsody; Vicente Bsllester will re-
turn 20 the Rialto with an aria from
I'll Trovatore," Ssscha Fidelman will
play Tschaikowsky's "serenade Melan-
colique."
Az the Strand Theatre Marie Doro
win be seen IN Lost and Won" q
story Of newspaper life which shows
all phases Of tho game from the news
girl Cinders 70 the managing editor,
who is in love with her Other films
Of interest are king Of the Rail"
''The End OF Perfect Day" and the
Topical Review" On the musical
programme Is Knud Dahlgasrd,
Danish violin virtuosO, who will make
his American debut
Theda Bara will appear at the Acsd-
emy in "The Darling Of Paris" for the
first four days Of the week. Theda
plays a gypFy girl who is stolen from
her parents and almost guillotined and
everything, but she finally is rescued
and lives happy ever after.
"A Daughter OF the Gods" will close
its run at the Lyric Theatre on Sun
day, February 4. The house will re-
main dark for one evening and then
will open with "The Honor System"
Among those prominent in this photo
play are Gladys Brockwel, Miriam
Cooper. George Walsh, James A. Mar
Gus and Arthur Mackley. The see
mario was written by Henry Warnack'
a Los Angeles newspaper man.
Joan the Woman" which is Ger
aldine Farrar's Interpretation Of
"Joan Of Arc" will remain at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre indeh-
nitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

How tickle those youths Of New York
City Collegel Now rumor has it that
they have repudiated the Venus de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Milo. their erstwhilc college widow and
will have none but Annette Keller
mann. They insist on having her I'M
mortalized in bronze and taking Miss
Nilo's niche in the hall Of fame even
if she has to be sculped with both
anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21


"The Nan Who Forgot" with Robert
Warwick and Doris Kenyon, is the piet-
urc selected by Marcus Loew to be
shown at his new Forty-second Street
Theatre tomorrow. The new house
will open to-day with Goods Crucible,"
featuring George Hernandez.
Earle williams will play the leading
part in Apartment 20" Blue Rib
hon picture written by Edward j. Mon
tague.
Fatty Arbuckle. who used TO be
called Roscoe when he was little,
has signed a costraet with the
Paramount Pictures Corporation by
tho terms Of which he will direct two
yeel comedies in which he will also
star.
John T. Freuler, president Of the
Mutual Film Corporation, announces
the closing Of a contract with Marie
Cahill. Miss Cahill mas agreed 10 APP
near in g series of two-reel comedies
20 be released every two weeks.
William Dunn 10 adding 70 his lau-
yels in "The Secret Kingdom" Mr..
Dunn started his histrionic career as
member Of the Psyton Stock Com
psny in Brooklyn. Since that time he
has played in companies with Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Nance oNeill, Harry
Iewett and william Fsvershsm.
Frank Powell has engaged Frank
Mccormack to assist him in directing
the series OF feature pictures In which
Marjorie Rsmbesu is being starred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

"Joan the Woman" which is Ger
aldine Farrar's Interpretation Of
"Joan Of Arc" will remain at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre indef-
ntely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

f. II. Sothern, in "The Man Of Mys-
terry" is the feature at Loew's New
York Theatre and Roof to-day. Other
attractions of the week will be "Her
New York" with Gladys Hullette, on
Monday; Bessie Love, in nina, the
Flower Girl" on Tuesday; FRANKLIN
Farnum and Leah Baird, in "The Dew
lis Pay Day." on Wednesday; William
Desmond, in 1.-THE Iced Bullet" on
Thursday; Marie Dressler, in "Tillie
Wakes Up" on Friday, and June Ca
price, in "a Modern Cinderella" on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Harry T. Morey has been chosen to
enact the leading role in Bayard Veil
ler's play, within the Law" pietur-
lied by Eugene Mullen. This picture
will be released at an early date as an
cieht-reel feature. The benefit per-
formance for the German Red Cross,
which was TO be given at the Strand
the early part Of next month, has been
postponed until the latter part Of
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

Nine. Yolanda Nero will give her
only piano recital Of the season in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

THE0. VAN YOKA TENoh
VOCAL STUDIO. % WEST 18th ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
BOSTON MAN NEW
FACULTY MEMBER

Alfred II. Meyer OF Boston, Mass,
has been selected to fiji the position
of instructor in pipe organ, piano,
and musical theory at the State Col
lcge of Washington.
Mr.. Meyer is a graduate of ODER
lin College and of the Oberlin Col
lege Conservatory of Music. and
taught in the latter for three years.
He later was head of the music de-
partment OF Tarkio College, Tarkio,
Mo, leaving that institution in 1915
to take graduate work in Harvard
University and the New England
Conservatory Of Music, which he has
done for the past two years.
Mr. Meyer comes exceptionally
well recommended by the director Of
the Oherlin Conservatory, the presi-
dent of Tarkio College, the director
OF the New England Conservatory,
and many prominent musicians. He
is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa
honor fraternity. His wife is said to
be an excellent yiolinist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
PULLMAN BACKS
CLUB FAIR MOVE
Chamber of Commerce Donates 500
Toward County Exhibit of Boys
and Girls Club Work

The Pullman chamber of com
merce Tuesday contributed $50 to-
ward the county boys and girls club
fair to be held in connection with
the Whitman county fair, at Colfax,
early in October. Ii is planned to
hold local fairs in each community
of the counsy prior to the county fair
to send the winning exhibits to the
county club display. The fair will be
under the direct auspices of the Col
fax commercial club, which is asking
donations toward the premium list
from other localities, the county COM
missioners having failed to make
in their 1917 budget, although they
have promised to include it in their
1918 budget the expenses for next
years club fair. The local chamber
of commerce went on record as OPP
posed to the giving of cash prizes to
the boys and girls, advocating prizes
such as blooded live stock, scientific
and practical agricultural and live
stock books by recognized authors
and other things of practical value to
the youngsters. 1t is expected that
the premium list will total $500 in
value
Director W. S. Thornber of the eX-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
BULK GRAIN HANDLING
GROWS IN FAVOR
Many Farmers in Pullman Vicinity
VIII Bulk This Years Crop-Mc-
Croskey Already Hauling

The high price of sacks holds no
terrors for some 0 or a dozen Pull
man farmers VINO are this year bulk
ing their grain for the first time, and
already the bulk grain boxes may be
seen on their way to the Empire ele-
yator loaded with the grain that is
expected to bring almost twice as
great price as ever before in tho
history of the Inland Empire. The
establishment of bulk grain termin-
ais on the coast has given a decided
boost to that manner of handling
grain on Inland Empire farms and
the system is growing in popularity
with each succeeding harvest
George McCroskey, who farms a
large acreage just south OF Pullman,
was the first farmer to deliver bulk
grain to the local elevator this sea-
son. Mr.. McCroskey has already de-
. livered 1000 bushels of Red Russian,
and expects to have nearly that much
more from that farm. The wheat
7'''' ~ ~ ''''' ~ ,'e 'u''i1'
~ - '''-i"e' q ''''''
80 '''0'' ~ 'n0 "e'-0' ''i'',o = > i
the yield on the entire farm will be
- ''i'' ~ "0 "','''' 90
nm" ''''' ''''' '"''''''o' gyms ~
'"e . ''i' - - Ct ''''' anu 70 'i'''o''
,,'-' 'e - oi' smut
O'''e' 'o0'i i''' 'ii's'' "i'o ",lt JUN
,''ei, rps inns ear are 81 On" i''7ilop'
'e' - DE an ID "- SCH H.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
No Fuss and Feathers" to Mark
Their Departure for Mobilization
Camps-Date OF Mobilization
Not Yet Known

Mobilization regulations received
by the chairmen of the draft boards
reveals that Spartan simplicity is to
be the rule at American Lake. The
going forth to war will be accom-
panied with none of the accourte-
ments of a picnic. No provision is
made for kodaks or books that the
individual recruit may desire to take
with him. The men who will be
ordered to mobilize will entrain in
their civilian clothing, but all this
must be expressed back home on the
arrival at the camp, unless the re-
cruit is willing to abandon it.
you will not be permitted TO take
with you on the train anything but
hand baggage, says the form by
which the recruit will be ordered to
report. you do not need bedding
or changes of clothing. except as
specified below. You may take with
you only the following articles: Soap,
shaving accessories. comb and brush,
tooth brush and tooth powder, towels,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
2O-BUSHEL AVERAGE
FOR THIS VICINITY
Several Threshing Outfits Started
Operations This Week-Free Em-
ployment Bureau Meets All
Demands for Labor

Maximum yields of 25 to 30
bushels, with a prospective average
of approximately 20 bushels for this
vicinity, is the report from the five
or six threshing outfits which start
ed operations near Pullman this
week Fallquist Bros. started opera
lions on the George McCroskey farm,
just south of Pullman, early this
week
NJ. DeYoung started his outfit on
the Scott Getchell place, two miles
east of Pullman, while Charles Stire-
walt is threshing his own grain.
Claude Kirkendall started today in
his own field and Jake Ailor is
threshing in the Johnson neighbor-
hood. w w Robertson is organiz-
ing his crew today and expects to
start by Saturday. All these thresh-
ermen are convinced that the aver
age for the entire district will be lit
tie over 90 bushels to the acre.
No difficulty has been encountered
in securing plenty OF competent and
reliable help, 27 men having been
placed on the various crews this
week through the free employment
agency conducted by the Pullman
chamber of commerce and the Pull
man branch of the county security
league. NJ. d. Henry, in charge of
the bureau, states that the demand
has been supplied without trouble
and that at most times there have
0cen more than enough applications
for ORR to take care of all the de-
rlands for labor. Ten applications
for work are now on file.
Prevailing wages here are $3.50
FIR snt ckers, wagon drivers and
pitchers, although some farmers and
threshermen are paying as high as
"a per day for this class OF help.
Sack sewers with stationary outfits
are receiving IS per day, while the
sewers on combines are paid "a. Sep
arator tenders and engineers are
drawing from So TO 50 per day,
while the spike pitch is receiving "a.
These wages are from 10 to 5 per
cent higher than last year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
Of Drafted MGntO be Simple

underclothing and socks, and if you
desire changes of collars and shirts.
but you will have no use for these
after arrival at the mobilization
camp.
Since You will not be permitted
to retain any trunks after your ar
rival at the railroad station, the ar
ticles listed above should be brought
in hand bundle
If you desire to do So you may
return the civilian clothes you are
wearing when you arrive at the mob
ilization camp to your home by ex-
press or otherwise, but if you desire
to make no such arrangement. it will
be better to appear in civilian clothes
that you do not care to keep"
The drafted men have not yet been
apprised of the date on which they
will be ordered to the mobilization
camps. although it is expected that
the first section from the county will
be ordered to report for intensive
training early in September. 1t is
anticipated that the men will be
called in two or three sections to IA
cilitate the work at the camps. al
though Uncle Sam has not as yet
given out any definite information
in this regard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24

Seventeen thousand six hundred
dollars, or $l10 the acre, was paid
this week by II. McCurdy for the p.
b. Morris quarter section near Whe-
Ian. The land is exceptionally good
and the price, while a little higher
than is ordinarily paid for farm land
in this vicinity, is considered only
fair for that particular quarter sec
ton. Mr.. McCurdy will take posses
sion of the place as soon as the pres
ent crop is harvested.
Another farm sale of considerable
importance was consummated this
week when }. l.. Hunt of Bellingham,
purchased the 100 acres near the
Ford school house, three miles east
of Pullman, known as the Andy Cop
enhaver quarter, paying 500 the
acre, or $4,000 for the quarter. Mr.
Hunt also purchased the crop and
personal property from the Copen-
haver estate in the amount of $2500.
Both the above deals were closed
by the Hazen & Hately real estate
company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
CITY TAN LEVY TO
EXCEED % MILLS
Municipal Budget for 1913 VIII Call
FOR "t Least S25,50O, with Possi-
bility of Other Items Being
Added

Pullman municipal tax levy for
next yeas will probably exceed %
mills, ccoiding to the preliminary
budget OF expenses considered by the
city council. The preliminary bud
get totals something over $25, 500 for
the necessary work to be done by the
city and the actual running EXPENSES
OF the city government alone, while
several other improvements planned
by the city fathers may raise the to-
tai to considerably over that amount
On an assessed valuation of n trifle
over one million dollars. a levy of
20 " mills, or 21a mills over last
years levy, will be required to meee
the necessary expenses. In case the
city includes in the budget the cost
OF the proposed concrete bridge
across the Palouse river on State
street and the cost of the proposed
new road leading north from town,
or either of these, the levy will ex-
coed this amount by a considerable
margin. Action on the budget was
deferred until the next meeting of
the city fathers.
A considerable item in the ex-
pense budget is the cost of upkeep
and repair on the paved streets, an
item that grows with each succeeding
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
WELL KNOWN COUPLE Welded

Lou e. Wenham, editor and pro-
prietor of the Pullman Tribune, and
Miss Stella Mary Brown, charming
daughter of Mrs Alice Brown of this
city, were married Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middle
state at Everett The young couple
will visit Mr. Wenham's sister, Mrs.
L. b. Johnson, at Olympia, as well as
Portland and other points, before re-
turning to Pullman, and expect to ar
rive here some time next week. The
Herald extends heartiest congratula-
lions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
NO GRAIN MARKETS

For the first time in many years it
is practically impossible for the
farmer to get quotations on his GER
cal crop, all of the local buyers being
temporarily out of business while
they await action by the government
al price-fixing board on the prices to
be paid for the crop. No information
as to what price will be set has been
received by local buyers and most of
them are not inclined to take any
chances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
WILL ENFORCE ORDER

City Attorney ID. c. Dow has been
instructed by the city council to en-
froce the orders OF the city for the
repair of the sidewalk abutting the
Realty Co. property on Alder street,
recently purchased by ]. N. Scott and
G. H. Watt. The order for the repair
of the walks was made several
months ago and has been ignored by
the owners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10

The local schools, including the
high school and grade schools, will
open in all their departments Mon
day, September 10. A full list of the
teachers, together with instructions
for beginners and other information
by Superintendent Graham, will be
published in The Herald previous to
the opening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
GEO. Walk GETS CONTRACT

George Walk of Pullman was
awarded the contract by the city
council for installing 1851 square
yards of concrete sidewalk on Mill
tary hill, his figures being $S44.4l
for the work. No other bids were
submitted. The cost of the work will
be paid by the city and assessed
against the abutting property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
New List Includes Names of Thirty.
eight Pullman ReSidpnts-Iess
Than 200 of Total of 324 to
BE Certified Secured
From First 600

The names of SO Pullman Young
men are included in the second draft
call of 900 names to be made by the
Whitman county board The men in
cluded in the second list are required
to report for physical examination
next Saturday, August rs. The sec
ond call was necessary to secure
Whitman county's quota of 294 men.
less than 200 of whom will be Sc
cured from the first call of 600
names when the work OF the eXemp-
ton board is completed An addi-
tional 30 men will also be required
OF this county to take the place of
men who fail to meet the REQUIRE
ments of the training camp or who
secure exemptions later making
grand total of 324 men who must be
certified before the work of the
board is completed
If the required numebr is not Sc
cured from the com bined first and
second calls, third call will be
made, but it is thought that this will
be unnecessary.
OF the SO local men included in
the second list, several have already
entered the military service of their
own yolition, choosing their own
branch of the service
Col Ben Wood, Steptoe.
6O2 Ira A. Warner, Albion.
603 c. II. Kirkland, Winona.
GOA Gottlieb SalZman, Pullman.
900 David Casper, PeneWawa.
300 Cecil A. Johnson, Almota.
COZ Albert Pazer, Colfax r. 5.
COS Thomas J. Penny, Lacrosse.
sos Roy L. Slate, Colfax.
6lO Patrick J. Lamey, Tekoa.
Gil James w Britton, Sunset.
6l2 Harry T. Ficklin. Diamond.
613 Orvis B. Collins, Pullman
GA F. ]. Hamelius, Pullman.
6l5 Henry Z. Sanders, Palouse.
GIG G. B. Weber, Uniontown.
SIT +. c. Hickman, ColfaX. r. 1.
6lS f. S. Pearson, Pullman.
GIG Earl F. Schermar, Rosalia.
w AUGUSTUS III PROCTOR, COTTON.
81 Neils Nedergaard, ST. John.
622 Robert l.. Kilgore, St John.
623 Elmer NJ. Young, Endicott.
GA Herbert l.. Harris, ColfaX, r. /.
625 NJ. A. Naffziger, Pullman.
626 BODY e. Clyark. ST. John.
627 Frank Brown. Garfield
62S Bogos Torosia, Detroit, Mich.
629 Cyd Shields, Maiden.
$50 John r. Kile. Thornton.
631 John w Long. Wawawai.
632 Ira B. Thomas, Winona.
633 Benz. Larkin, Garfield.
634 Carroll ID. Howard. Garfield.
635 Virgil Aylesworth, Effie.
G36 b. c, Bergman, Pullman.
63t Fred Reisenauer, Jr., Cotton.
63S Chas S, Ohler, Oakesdale.
$50 Orie O. Echwindel Pampa.
$40 VIM. T. Clark, Pullman.
641 Ernest e. Henry, Pullman.
GAP Everett StireWalt. Palouse.
SAB Edgar II. Henley. Hay.
GA Card d. Edwards ST. John.
645 c. e. Nelson, Moscow. Idaho.
GIG II. G. Bartleson, ColfaX.
647 Willie b. Fondren. Pullman.
648 N. Al. Salisbury, Hay.
6i9 T. S, Morrison, Ir. Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24

The Seattle Brewing & Mailing
Co. is this week making extensive re-
pairs on its property at the corner of
Main and Grand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-24
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1917
THREE HUNDRED MORE MEN
CALLED TO MAKE UP QUOTA

600 Edward v Beck, Lewiston.
Col Lawrence j. Quinn, Maiden.
Ca Delbert A. Miller, Thornton
053 Luther NJ Lyon, Colfax.
GOA Reimer Carstens, Thornton.
600 Frederick c. Fisher, Winona.
656 Price E. Hysmith. Maiden
657 ID. w. Schierman, Endicott.
65S X. II. Kimball, Garfield.
659 Geo. d. Sprouse, Oakesdale.
$50 Arthur A. Henry, Pullman.
661 Jacob B. Starnes, Cotton.
662 Wilmer V. Patton, Palouse.
663 Goulford Osborn, Colfax.
664 Harry F. Gilman, Pullman.
600 Geo. S. Deliginis, Penewawa.
666 VIM. Ii. Morrison, Elberton.
667 A. NJ. Belyea. Lacrosse.
66S Agajan Nazarian, III Salway
Detroit, Mich
$50 w. H. Watson, NJ. D., Cakes
dale.
67O Mason c. Brown. Oakesdale
gu l.. A. Braman, Lancaster.
672 S. r. Newell, Moscow, Idaho.
673 Luie E. Rev, Tekoa. r. /.
GA Otis F. Ulrich, Rosalia.
675 Walter J. Langdon, Palouse.
676 Frank ]. Hofer, Colfax.
677 John Risbick, Hay.
67S Phillip Cook, Endicott.
679 Mack McInturff, Johnson.
$50 Harry e. Cant, Garfield.
6Sl John H. Wilson, Colfax.
6S2 George Helm, Tekoa.
6S3 Dennis Corcoran, Sprague.
6S4 Geo. R. Kincaid, Sunset.
6S5 Al A. Schoffen, Winona.
$50 b. A. Mason, Thornton.
bS7 Harvey E. Miller, Endicott.
6SS T. E. bayfield,, Pennington.
689 n. Hilderbrant, Revere.
go Noel Buchanan, Pullman.
69l Peter B. Pool, Lamont.
692 Eugene II. Stephens, Evan.
693 John c. Misterek, Maiden.
694 Oren *. Bichard, Elberton.
$50 John F. Imbler, st. John.
696 Ross G. Anderson, Palouse.
697 Walter r. Adams, Almota.
69S John Sodorff, Pullman.
699 johannes Thomas, Palouse.
700 James Shindler, RosaIia.
1O1 lrven Rockley, Lancaster.
7O2 Robt. F. Littleton, Colfax.
1O3 A. l.. Myott, Sprague.
7O4 Martin E. Stffler Cheney.
7O5 Ross c. Heglen. Pullman.
1O6 II. A. Merbeth, Uniontown,
IOi VIM. ID. Hiney, Bremerton.
IoS irwin 7. Letter, Rosalia.
109 {. H. Brown, Pullman.
40 Boyd w. Haynes, Rosalia.
III Edward T, Crawley, Tekoa.
~ Geo. Stone, Lacrosse.
1l3 Orville G. Lee, Evan
"a Leon ID. Johnston. Spokane
7l5 Ed. Chas. Mason, Pullman.
1l6 Elmer Larson, Colfax.
~ II. r. Malmsten, Fairbanks.
1lS Milton Davidson, Hooper.
1l9 Charlie Reese Lacrosse.
40 Walter A. Culp, Hay.
III l.. J. Turner, Seattle.
1872 NJ. d. st. John, Palouse.
~ Francis Niehanke, Cotton
"a VIM. l.. McCredie. Pullman.
20 Albert }. lutte, Uniontown.
10 Earl l.. Hook, Colfax.
~ Kyle + Hansen, Moscow.
I2S Herb. c, Mohr, ColfaX.
~ Fred {. Schneider, Endicott.
$50 l.. r. Sampson. Colfax.
- Guy O. Enman, st. John.
t32 Geo. w. McQuade, Lacrosse.
133 B. H. Seney, Oakesdale.
'@4 Rex. ls. Smith, Evan.
80 Lawrence Sherman. Bishop.
80 CIaud V. Johnson, Rosalia.
- Ernest b. Guilt. Oakesdale.
1873 Ralph Laurence, Cotton.
139 Arthur N. Goff, Colfax.
$40 L. l.. Brown. Moscow idaho
al b. w. Hutchinson. Lacrosse.
742 Mark Richardson Maiden
t43 Cyril Rodgers, Wilcox.
CONTINUED on page five)