davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28

an irrigation sub-station in Washing
ton began work at Wenatchee June
rs, going thence to North Yakima,
kennewick, and other points.
/ SaoQ aaimie Pass may be thrown
open to the public this week, accord
ing to an announcement given out by
+ the Seattle Automobile club. The
! opening OF this road has been looked
forward to By many motorists.
j The wheat crop Of Franklin county
will be 100000 bushels-just twice
! what ii was last year-while the in
crease in food production among the
farmers in the irrigated sections will
be over eco per cent more than in 1916
William Gorkes and William Sauna
ers were sentenced to nine months in
jail by Federal Judge F H. Rudkin
at Spokane for failing to register for
the selective draft. Waino Pohjavrita,
Finn, was sentenced to six months
and Joe lori, an Italian, TO "a hours
for the same offense.
One logging crew at the Inman-Poul-
sen camp, west Of Kelso, set a new
camp logging record last week when
they logged $4,000 feet of timber in
one day, receiving practically double
the ordinary camp wages that day.
The hooktender's pay was better than
S12, and the whistle boy received $3.50.
In cooperation with the national
council of defense. the Washington
public service commission will speed
up loading and unloading freight and
will exert its influence upon shippers
to prevent waste OF space. Loading
cars to capacity will be advocated
where this can be done without injury
to the freight.
A cantonment to accommodate 5000
men is to be established Immediately
at the Bremerton navy yard. where
navy recruits and men of the navy re-
serve will be concentrated and trained.
The bull. will be of a type similar
to those to be erected at American
Lake, and Will To completed by the
end of August.
Through the committee Of supplies
of the council OF national defense. W.
II. Paulhamus. manager of the Puyall
UP and Sumner Fruit Growers asso
citation, has been requested TO call
meeting Of the Gamers of all food pro
ducts, excluding mix and fish, in and
tributary to Tacoma, Portland, Spo
kane and Seattle.
That numerous city telegraph Of
fees throughout the country will have
to be closed because of war condi-
tons, which are taking away a large
number of operators frcm the West
ern Union service, is the statement
made by l. r. Miller, district CONNER
cial superintendent of that company,
located at Seattle.
Two weeks course il intensive food
conservation vii be given to all sum
mer school students IN Washington by
experts from the state college,, the
propaganda to be II direct charge u
the extension service OF Us ilstitu
ton. The course will be given at a
the schools of the state which are
holding summer sessions.
Walla Walla fruItgrCwers are work
ing to secure the construction OF cry.
e.s to handle the Gull apples and to
dry other fruits and vegetables, upon
recommendation of J. c. Caldwell. y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28

staff of much strength and character.
Lybarger is in great demand among
Chautauqua audiences everywhere. He
is a man of brilliant and scholarly
mind who has the unusual gift of pre-
sentfng educational subjects in an en-
tertaining manner.
William Jennings Bryan, Senator
Kern of Indiana and Senator Reed Of
Missouri rate Lee Francis Lybarger
as one of the leading authorities in
America on political, social and indus
trial problegIs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
SAFETY FOR BUYERS

Tribune readers take absolutely no chances han when
Haars will sell exactly what they offer IN the col
1mns Of this paper-ths guarantee In case OF any
instrumentation The Tribune will pay your money Dach
nromptlv if the merchant does not
TT,tb all tbrough-news, editorial and advertising
is The Tribunes standard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
PROMINENT CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURER COMING.
lybarser Is Authority on Social and
Political Conditions.

Lee Francis I.ybarger is one of the
men who figure prominently in max
ing the 1917 Chautauqua lecturing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-28
Mars
Stage Line

OVER HANNEGAN ROAD
Leave Bellingham daily from Halls
Store, Dock St.-7:30 and IL a. M;
and 4 p. IN.
Leave Lynden daily from NAPLES
Confectionery, s: 30 "A. m; 1 and $50
p. m.
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL leaves
BeIlingham $50 and II p. m. Sat
urday night only $40 trip leaves
Lynden at q pm. Special $50 pm.
BeIlingham phone 1901. Lynden
phone II 592
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
EAST DARLING

Dec. 26.-The services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Christmas day
were well attended. ? ~
Mrs. u. Kendall has been visiting.
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Anderson
q few days. ss2 a4s &a& ~ So ,ssssa
Not many automobiles are seen now
days 81 z4 ss s.
We are having very cold weather
again. NJ st e d.
M. .Nordin's children are here now.
A..Happy New Year TO- you all. &. !.
May here are on the sick list with
b6d colds.
N and Mrs. Re- i. Palmer enter.
tsined the rofessitnal Five Hundred
club lat night. l. 81. ii i:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
. NORTH ELM DALE

Dee. 25.-Miss Agnes Kulla, who
has been employed in Holdingford
for some time, has returned home.
The mail carrier on Bowlus route I,
was compelled to use his car a couple
of days on account Of heavy mail.
Joe and Johnnie Kulla, who have
been employed at Minneapolis for
some time have returned home.
John Schietka went to Bowlus one
day last week. .,-
Miss Ellen Carlson, who has been
employed at Minneapolis, came home
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Carlson.
e. N. Larson and son Robert called
on John Kalis of Swanville Sunday
evening.
Joe Kalis and son went to Bowlus
one day last week.
E. N. Larson purchased a gasoline
engine from Fl. j. Nelson last week.
Simon Kassella was in this vicinity
buying cattle this week.
E. NJ. Larson purchased a feed cut:
ter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Larson and son
Donald went to Little Falls last week
to- bring their daughter Maude, home,
who is attending school at that place.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and
son Harvey of Swan River visited at
the home of J. j. jacobson Christmas
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
WEST BEI.I,EVUE;

Dec. 26-Happy New Year.
Miss Theresa FISHERMAN went to
st. Paul last week.
Will Zimmerman Of Vawter spent
Christmas here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kusterman and
Miss Otilla FISHERMAN went to Little
Falls Saturday. #
G. E. Brockway went to Little Falls
Monday. -.
Philip schWeickhard and wife of
Morris are spending few days at the
w. G. Brockway home.
Corporal Glare M. Brockway Of
Camp Dodge took dinner. with j. r.
Stone Thursday Of last week. Corp.
Brockway had a three-days' furlough
from Camp Dodge and so returned to
his duties Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zimmerman spent
part Of Christmas at the J. R. Stone
home. %2&. = - -
The three schools in district closed
Friday for the holiday vacation.
F. j. FISHERMAN and F.. Puchalla
went to Royalton Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28


: Prince Max Of Baden in his address
to the Baden upper chamber declared
Germany's sword alone would never
bring triumph. Speaking on the Amor
lean declaration Of war he said:
"Wilson has no: right to set himself
up 40 q judge Of tho world. Let "
not, however, deceive ourselves. The
American people do believe that the
war must be continued In behalf Of
the ideal cot. up by Wilson. Power
alone, can nsver secure our position
and our. sword alone, will never be
able to. tear down tho auposltlon 10
10. The enemy must obtain the
knowledge that behind our power
stands an economical conscience" The
prince, whose warning has created .
sensation In Germany, q regarded
40 being one Of the empires sanest
and ablest democratic. Statesmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
100000 BLAZE At DULUTH
BIG FIRE BELIEVED TO BE OF IN.
cENDIARY ORIGIN.
Twin City Piants Heavily Guarded On
Word Of Probable Plot to
Destroy. Z

Duluth, Dec. 26.-Fire believed to
have been of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the Alger-Smith lumber mills
and the Duluth approach Of the inter-
state bridge to Superior, Wis. and
wiped out millions Of feet of lumber.
Tho loss is estimated at 100000.
Police of Duluth and Superior are
searching for teamster who was
elected from the property by a watch
man on suspicion that he started the
Ore.
Twenty degrees below zero weather
hampered the fire fighters and per-
mitted the flames to gain Roadway.
Superior's fire department was call
ed and the Superior men broke q hole
In the ice on st. Louis bay and pre-.
vented much destruction.
Twin City. Plants Under Guard.
Minneapolis. Dec. 26.-Flour mills
and munitions plants in Minneapolis,
as we'll as throughout the country,
were threatened with destruction by
German agents, according to- dis
patches reaching this city from other
cities of the nation. 49," s.
The threatened attacks. all q part
Of concerted German plot, were first
made public in warnings sent broad
cast by the federal secret service
headquarters in which Christmas eve
was named as the time believed to
have been agreed on for putting the
plot il operation.
Soldiers Kept on Duty.
Members of the Fourth Minnesota
infantry on guard duty around the
mills and food production plants of
the Twin Cities and the ore plants Of
the Iron Range were refused Christ
mas furloughs by orders Of Adjutant
General Rhinow commanding the regi-
ment.
"These plants" said the general,
'tare being heavily guarded day and
night, by members of this regiment,
and every possible precaution is being
taken to prevent any attack on the
food or munitions plants"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
PIERZ

Pierz journal (20): Henry Wuelln-
er and wife returned from Wisconsin
last Friday -.. 49,
R. M. Duncan has bought the Nick
Hennen house in upper town. MIR.
Duncan will take possession in short
time. .-., -
Bert Faust is now working in "The
Gishold," Madison, Wis. The Gishold,
we are told is manufacturing explo'
sives for the government. s.,
VIM. Froehlich, who lived near the
old Jos. WIRING place in Buh over thir-
ty years ago, is now here visiting his
brother Herman. He had been max.
ing his home about fifty miles north
of Portland, Ore. u~.-. ..t,. .--...~s
Christ Peteracime and wife of Wis.
consin, Gust Fritz and wife of North
Dakota and Barney Bollig and wife
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28

]. s, J 8. & 81 ! 8. 3 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
DIXVLLE

Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Sauer
and son Willie and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Sauer and son Joe motored to st.
Cloud Saturday. ~.-
Henry Kriefall and brother Otto
made q business trip to Ft. Ripley
Tuesday, returning Wednesday. -
:Lue Larson, of Mt. Morris was 4
visitor at the Jake Thoen home for
several days. ,
Andrew, Fred and Dan Thoen mo,
tored to st. Cloud and Kimball Sat
urday on business, in the latter car.
Herman Sauer and son Joe were
county seat callers Friday. 80
The program which was held in The
school house in district No. IS, Friday
evening, was well attended and was
reported to be good. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Daniel were call
ers at Royalton Thursday. ..,-.~. ~-~-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sauer transacted
business in Royalton FridAy. ,.-.-
John Britt, who is employed at Sar-
tell, returned home Sunday to spend
his Christmas vacation. =
The supper which was held for the
Red Cross society last Wednesday at
the Jake Thoen home, was well at
tended. The evening was spent in
palying cards, singing, etc. All who
we're present, report a good time.
Joe WINNER returned home from
!Anoka Saturday, where he has been
for several weeks, taking treatments.
! Jack Herman left for Minneapolis
Friday morning, to <.tttend the funeral
of his father, who died suddenly Of
heart failure Thursday evening. Mr..
Herman was formerly resident Of
this place and after residing on a
farm here moved to Minneapolis sew
eral years ago, where he now lives. ;.
John and Henry Britz were callers
at RoyalDn Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nagel entertained
about thirty Of their friends for din
ner on Christmas.
Fred Wischnewski was visitor at
the Rickhoff home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Kliensmith from Near
Lake, spent Christmas with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Kuschel. ~
The Dixville novice wishes everyone
a very Happy New Year. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
.paIru Ready to Send Army.

San Francisco Dec. 26.-Peru will
send an army to Europe If the Allies
ask for it and the situation requires it,
according to Amador Del Solar, for
mer president Of the Peruvian senate.
who u here en- route to the Orient. .
feet Of ten German ships in Peruvian
ports which have beeps taken posses
sion sc by the Peruytan government
probably would be turned over to
America, Mr.. Solar said. Peru" Mr..
Solar added, ..is with tha~ United
state. heart and soul and. Will relalalD
1osto ths end s s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Dec. 26.-The mail carrier came
around Christmas day. It seems that
delivery Of mail could be suspended
on holidays, thus giving the employees
the opportunity to be at home with
their families. ~ .,.-... -
August Blomquist is in receipt. of a
long letter from Rev. John Truedson
OF Olympia, Wash, who was pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran churches here
and at Little Falls about nineteen
years ago. He stated that they were
having fine weather out there He
sends greetings to all the Darling
fplk0. 80 2 & u IT, l. Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
SENATE FIGHT LOOMS
OVER NEWLAND'S PLACE
Seniority Question On Committee Ex'
pected to Precipttate
49, Dispute.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Dispute over
seniority membership Of the Senate
Interstate Commerce committee be.
tween Senator Smith Of South Caro-
lima and Senator Pomerene Of Ohio 10
expected to precipitate q sharp fight
when the committee meets to name q
chairman in place Of the late Senator
Newlands. ~. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28
SCHOOL REPORTS

I Report Of school district No. 90 for
month ending Nov. "a: No. Of days
taught, 20; NO.. pupils enrolled, Els;
average daily attendance, 8 IA. Pupils
neither absent nor ttariYx during the
entire month. ere, Laura and. Leo
Flicker, Ida and Nick ,Fucrstenberg,
Math and Joseph .Peine. Leona Flick
Ell was absents one day. IS .sf.s
& : Elizabeth Blo:k teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28

of Minneapolis are visiting with the
sP. j. Bollig family. JOS. says he has
full house and the visitors are three
Of kind who now and then get q key
for flush.
Postmaster Gravel moved fxtu1 es
and mail into his new postoffce build
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-28

ing just south Of the mill Wednesday
evening. The new quarters are fur-}
mace heated and up-to-date II ever
way. s,,5s 81 ];
"A young daughter arrived at tlsl
John Nagel home Wednesday Of this
week. ..s 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-09
CORPUS CHRISTI
.'.'SOCIETY.
Miss ENTITY ksrridgs, sos,s,y td'-
toe. Phone i9i
PERSONALS


Coleman Mcysmphell lcit t.st,tda'
for Mnuhattau. kanNaH whprD -n, W'l .
nttrnd the state Apucutltai Nnlicsr
Mrs bruce Evans and two SONS Aua .
Mrs Robert sayt0n and util' daueh
ter have returned frnm ihr Great iAh'a .
Tfainlur station whets thoN aasnt "a +
most deuehtful summer Naiune thon T
brother paymnatcr ncmrd liohrtiaNn I
a. s. y Their mother Airs Nnnsti /
son viii return htef on. prohHhN lutt (
ucforu tho new year
= =
Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs Robert sto,tan viii entertain l
the Tuesday nridg. Giuh at hrr huno
on Farmnn avenue. ON 1ursdN after
nson.
I've Tahlo Bridge Club.
Mrn " w. Chapman will nr huaters
10 the Two Tnhlc Nridsc Cluh 1t heW
meeting this week
: !; :.
Pastors Heloirs Circle.
rhc PASTORS Helper circle wiz 80 e'
with Mrs William 9rrhardi $50 hcr
homie on Taylor street ON rnrsda, nf
trrnoon az 3 80 o'eioek
= = =
Naman's Missionary Society
The womsn's Miasionar, sociciy 81
the First Presbyterian church viii
meet at the church ON TUESDAY nflvt
moon at 800 o'clock Mfs n T.. Nor
nnfa viii lead the program on "YounH
peuple's Work " and Mrs n = t'rnis
VIII be tho heetcsr.
= = =
MEETING 81 the City Federation.
Tho city Federation az Women win
meet az 2.s0 o'clock ON "Wednesday
afternoon IN the sun patlnr ~ the Nh
Gees. All members ara urged 90 hp
prenent as thia IN the first mriiuN
rlntc the beginning Of the summer
= = =
Carrie Chandler Missionary Society.
Thu Carrie chandler Missionary So-
cioty VIII meet with Miss Ammo smith
~ ner horne ON Tancahua street on
aissisday afternoon
= q =
Alumni Meeting.
The Alumni Association 80 the COR
pus christi HIGH school VIII meet IN
tho auditorium al the ilieh school,
Monday AZ 500 o'clock y. M. Tor the
election OF officers and transaction of
lusinegs. Al members nrv urRsd 20
be pfesens.
Two Tssls BridSi Club.
Mira. Is. AZ. Mcculieueh xvE aos saa
20 The Two Table hr,-.xe nl'i: al hssi,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-09
GOING OUT of BUSINESS SALE

$50 pairs Mems Low Shoes, $500 an $500 oni"e' 81 IS
Ph'CO
NE boys nc hdue 50 pairs Of LOm Elk SKIN HC IN
Shoes, err 81. co. Going ont Safe Price P%'A"
Al All Mems White ca"0a' os'0'd' HALE PRICE
All White White. Shoes %, and Pumps Md HALF PRICE
at ANNAA~-
Laird Sctobcr NoDcifD Pumps. NOOO and
ST. 90 poIuea Safe Price al S6.0O and S65O
Eoery Lad Boot in ne an Bfach Md and Patent
House. reduced IRHips, Ftd"cod
Per cent to 30 Per Cent = tr Ia Per
An Children $ Shoes reiaccd Al Tennis Goods rcducod
Per Cent 70 Per
Gordon white SIX HoscD SIPS and Sf50 uaincs. mhh
tbcv inst. at sim the Pair
DON'T BIZ DISAPPOINTED COM EiRLI
AND err THE PICk
NIaalEsGeesShze
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-10
POPULAR RAILROADER MEETS
WITH SUCCESS IN MINING

J. ID. Knox the popular Western
Pacific conductor. after repeated eff
forts. has attained success in the min
ing game, having sold out his inter-
ests near Sulphur for sufficient sum
to make him an independent man.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Knox a
large amount of Salt Lake and east
ern capital has been invested in mines
in this vicinity during the past three
or four years, and while all look
promising, and one or more are pro-
ducing, they all represent an invest
ment rather than an income How
ever. some few months ago Mr. Knox
secured control in a cinnabar and
alunite property near Sulphur and
has sold the same outright for $4,000,
receiving a cash payment of $4,000
and the balance in six months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-10
CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN
VISITING WITH BROTHER HERE

c. b. Lowell and wife of Chicago
are visiting Ira A. Lowell and family.
Free from the sweltering heat of Chi
cago. they are enjoying their visit to
Brother Ira, and speak in high praise
of the change afforded. c. b. DWELL
is prominent in Chicago business cir
cles. When seen this mCrning, he
remarked:
''The East is hot, but busy making
money. Things are alive in that sec
ton, but l can see an unexcelled flu
mre in Nevada. and on my return 10
Chicago / will take pleasure in assur-
ing my capitalist friends that Nevada
is a great field of opportunity and af-
fords rare advantages for money
making. / have certainly the firm be-
lief that Nevada has a great and rich
future"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-10
WEDDING CAUSED SURPRISE
IN YOUNGER SET OF TONOPAH

A marriage OF interest to Tonopah
people took place in San Francisco
last Saturday evening, when Miss Ca
rol Coulter, daughter of Mrs. Maud d.
Coulter. became the bride of Waldo
ID. Waterman. Miss Coulter passed
several vacations here during her
school days and also spent last winter
here, at which time she was a popu-
lar member of Tonopah's younger set.
Mr.. Waterman is son of Mrs. Waldo
s. Waterman of San Diego, and at
present is serving his government as
an instructor in aviation at his alma
mater, the University of California.
The many friends of the young people
wish Them every possible happiness
for the future. The honeymoon is be-
ing spent at the Hotel Cleremont,
Berkeley.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-10
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AFTER
BEING DECLARED INSANE

Saturday afternoon Frank Dresser
was committed to the State hospital
for the insane by board composed of
Judge Ducker and Drs. Giroux and
Mangan. During the night Dresser
wrenched piece of tin from bucket
In his cell and cut long Jagged cash
in his neck He was removed to the
county hospital. where the injuries
were found not to be serious. he hav-
ing missed the jugular vein. He was
taken to Reno Sunday by hospital
attendant.
The unfortunate man was well
known about town, having resided
here for the past ten years. He is
Sc years of age and is well connected
In California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-10
GOL(OkDA PATRIOTS CON-
TRIBUTE TO RED CROSS

Although the first rush of Red
Cross subscriptions were in a week
or ten days ago, occasional contribu-
tions have since been received by the
committee. In addition to the list
published in The Silver State ten
days ago, the following have contrib
uted:
mucca, S1S75; Richard Glanville, SO;
G. K. Woods, $40; j. A. Hanley. $3.50.
Total for Winnemucca, $1,96s.
GOleonda Subscriptions
A number of the patriotic citizens
of Golconda took up the Red Cross
work in that town and secured the
following sums:
John p. Sekeo SIS, E. S. Merrill 81, w.
F. Walters $3.50, c. Benedetti 81, G.
Quilici So, Joe Quilici 50, P. G.. Mar
TIM 81, C. G. Smith 81. Ed Dame SIS,
Mrs. Ed Dame SIS, L. H. Ambrose SIS,
Rose Smith So, 1. NJ Quigley s5, Fred
ST. Clair SIS, f. E. Backus $3.50, S. G.
Mollin (additionaD 50, Bernard Apes
teguy S., Lewis Arechebala $40. John
Copentipt 81. E. Deardoff $3.50, Geo.
Brady $3.50. w. L. Taylor $5, w. NJ.
Warren 81, H. T. Tomlinson 81, Frank
Haaga 81, VIM. Forshay 81. Clarence
Beal 81, Martin Iverson 81, George
Cook 50. Chas. Kent 81. r. w. Bell SO,
Pete Fresia IS, Alex Gallegoo $3.50.
Sam Kasper SIS, ]. B. Fayant $40, Mrs.
j. B. Fayant SO, Art Riley 81, Wong
Man 81 Lee King 81. Enrico Benedict
81. Pete Brani 81, E. L. Dutertre S25,
j. l. Peterson $40. Mrs. j. |. Peterson
$40. ]. c. Abernethy 81, NJ. A. Ander-
son IS, James Buckley 81, Mrs. Jennie
Backus $5. Jas. r. Brown $5, Geo. r.
Stevens $3.50, E. X. Stone 81, Miss A.
NJ. Curley 81, T. b. Curley 50, H. e.
Backus 50, Emile Remusat SIS. Baptiste
Payout SIS. Joe Bernard $3.50, E. E.
Frost $3.50. Wing Loo 50. Louie Foo
81. Louie Tong 81, Joe Brani 50, Joe
Arana IS. Edna Campbell 81, ANNA
Geutle 81, Frank Cropley 81, Frank
Howlant $4. Alice Cropley 50, Albert
Kent $25. ]. A. Comes $10 Geo. A.
Comes $40. Mrs. ]. A. Comes $40, A. r.
Sousa IS. A. Fortuna IS. Jose Batacoa
IS, Ed. T. Lopes IS, Mrs. ]. Webb $5,
NJ. Mallon IS. Glove Pinson SIS, Joe C.
Mallo IS. Ed. Carpenter 81. Louie
Alaiso 81. Tony Silva IS, John Feueir-
ra SO. Frank Teixena IS. John Teixena
IS. Eugene Swartout 81. Frank Minut
IS, Etchart and Lamerine IS, Frank
Rose 81. Manual Pozud So.
Total for Goleonda, $S6S; total for
both towns, $2.336.
II. c. oastler, Mrs. L. G. Campbell
and Mrs. w. G. Adamson, members of
the local committee. still have the
lists and will receive subscriptions
from all who wish to donate.