davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

MARRY IF LONEn.H. for wealth and
happiness. hundreds rich md at.
tractive willing to wed. strictly conf
Dental; reliable; years OF expert
ence; descriptions free. The Sue
cessful club Mrs. Purdle. Box tie.
Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

Chicago, May t-4Hogs-RcceiptS
10 600. market strong; i0c above yes
tctday's average. Bulk. Si6 Ogft
1875; light. $1,000 1880; light
sf5.2uH 1880. hcaty. $1,000 iG.io;
pigs. SO ,0N 1i.iU.
cattle l,ee"ipts 900. market
steady. Nni.y, ussI cattle. - f0ft
1870. scuckcrs and feeders. S1.50n
1885. cows and hcifors, 26GjNlt.50;
calves. $3.50 "a l4.2r.
sheep , Receipts. 500. market
steady. Wc'h'ts yie.oum1I.,a.
lambs. kltUO "a 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
ROOM And BOARD

ROOM and BoARD-iio South Arno.
ROOM and BoARD-Exoellent board,
large light rooms, with individual
sleeping porches-t35. 90 to 5000 per
month. Mrs. Curtis, 500 SoutA Broad
way. Phone i9Os-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
NiATRIMoNY.

MAERY-For suocess ana happiness.
Many thousand members both sex;
wishing early marriage, hundreds
wealthy confidential descriptions free.
Established 10 years. The Reliable
Club. Mrs, wrubel. 1872 Madison. oak
land, California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
LOST
PERSONAL


LADIES SHOES SHINED et Home.
sinner sent to their homes. III So.
First or phone g32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
SANTA FE TIME B

westbound-
Daily Ar. Nv.
l The Scout. ....... 7:sop s:a0p
3 California Limited. 1l:0ca il:sea
Fargo Fast........ e;f5a fo;isa
3 The Navajo. ..... .tf:50p 12:f0a
S~outbbound-
sos III Paso Express. :. iO,sop
SIS Ell Paso Express. l0.05a
Eastbound-- Daily.
10 The Scout ........ T:s5a s:05a
? The Navajo, .......2:i5p 2:f0p
4 California Limited. 6;40p T;e0p
8 Santa Fe Eight. :. lisp 7:sop
From SOUTH
$40 For X. c. : Chicag 7:00a
SIS For X, c. q Chicago s:a5p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen with train No. 20. leaving
Belen at Hiss .. nj.
No. 7 carries ons coach only no
sieepers.
No. sic VIII have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. II at
neien.
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Experienced bindery
girls Apply az the Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
lkansa. CIV Prodncc.

Kansas city. MAY IL Butter. eggs
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

FOR sALE~-Mandy lee G0-egK incu-
bators. cheap. I. Webster, zoos
Indian school road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

+. p. $50; l.. p, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12

Kansas City livestock.
Kansas CITY. Mas ~ -Nog--Ec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
NOTICE. ron pVnIICArIoN

=. T.. tao: L. p. s-s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
Wanted

wANTED-To near from owner OF
good farm for sale. Northw estern
Business Agency. Minneapolis. MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-12
TYpEMnITER SAIL.
For sale-Automobiles

FOR sALE-Royal No. 5 Typewriter
Call i09 North LIST. 81. Kahn's Store,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
MATURE TURKEYS
IS PRESENT ADVICE
PRICE AT CHRISTMAS is EXPECT
ED TO BE HIGHER THAN Fer
THANK SEWING MARKET.

Herbert Hoover, Federal Food Ad
ministrator, has requested that tut
key producers maTkct for the Thanks
giving trade only ta.ly matured fowls
1t has been suggested hat the bug er.
and shippers OF tGTAcys cut the price
to prohibitiye selling price on TIL
hen turkeys uIleT eight pounds ano
gobblers under twelve pounds 1t Is
to be hoped that BIS will not b.
necessary in Tefihass e. Tennessee
farmers are aware Of the fact that
there is no money TO them, to the
Shipper, or TO the consumer, in the
marketing OF turkey hen weighing
les than nine pounds or young tom
weighing less than twelve pounds.
The price Of turkey for Thanksgiy.
ing in all probability will be consid.
srably lower than that paid at Christ
mas, and those who have turkeys to
dispose OF at Thanksgiving will do
xell to Gull closely. selling at this
time only those fowls fully mature0
and thoroIy fattened
II one does not have enough feeo
fshould such a thing be possible with
our enormous corn CROP then sell to
a neighbor more favorably situated
than yourself the turkeys that you
cannot afford to keep.
Each additional pound Of meat that
can be produced at this time should
be produced There is no better wa.
In which one can make economical
gains in flesh than he can in matur.
ing turkeys. Prospects are good for
at least fifty cents a head more
money for Christmas than for Thanks
giving turkeys, which will mean a
good substantial profit.-R. n. Crane
poultry specialist, division of exten
sion, University OF Tennessee, KNOX
Vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
MISS MARY CHAPPfll
Minis FIRST PRIz: III
TURKEY CLUB contest
TURKEY DAY. WAS DECLARED
TO HAVE BEEN DECIDED
SUCCESS SATURDAY.
". A. RING LARGEST kUSB5R
Poultry Expert Judges Birds and
Gives instructions on Feed and
Breeding for Profitable Market.
ing.

Miss Mary ChAppell Of BeechIand
wss the winner Saturday Of the first
prize in the Turkey club contest. and
w. A. Ring Of Match won the five
dollars in gold for bringing the arg
est number of turkeys, having ga
birds in one wagon.
Turkey Day was pronounced a de
cfded success by Mrs Artie W.
Bryan, director Of home economies In
Maury county. and by c. y. Crane.
poultry expert Of the division OF ex.
tension Of the university Of Tenues
see. Both Mrs Bryan and Dir
Crane stated. however, that there Ia
room for vast improvement in this
Industry in the county and that the
farm women are overlooking a most
profitable feature of their work by
neglecting to raise more turkeys.
Even With the efforts that have
been made thousands of dollars have
been earned this year and the mum
Der Of women in the city Saturday to
spend their turkey money" was an
Indication Of what could be done IL
more Of them could be induced to
raise this kind Of poultry. The prices
this year are the highest ever known
and the probability Is that next year
this high scale will be maintained.
Besides judging the birds on exhi-
bition. Mr. Crane gave valuable in
formation ON how to feed turkeys for
all markets and also ON the selection
OF breeding stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
TWO DIVORCES GIVEN
IN CIRCUIT COURT
GRAND JURY IN SESSION BUT
REPORT Is NOT EXPECTED
BEFORE SATURDAY..

Two divorces were granted this
morning by Judge W. B. Turner in
Circuit Court, the cases being those OF
Joe Chavers vs.. Bulah Chayers and
Jim Vaughn VS.. Annie May Vaughn.
The grand jury is in session today
but is not likely TO report any in
dictments before Friday or possibly
Monday.
Tomorrow the trial Of Holman
Crawford. Joe Sstterfield and Sessum
Sstiius usssssss enarsed s4.h ssssl
ing cattle and sheep in the Water
Valley community. win begin
In the case Of Smith vs. WAR hea,t
issi Friday there was a mis-triaL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23

King So quote the above that our pred
tons true and offer above a. price.
terms that that way attend 10 sar ca, :,
for it at the prices products and further with =,
coming of the Middle Tennessee Experimental Station to mau
feel that any buy one of the abov. farm
will be offered nice profit next two years We %,
dict wonderful Of prosperity farmers Of Maury county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-23
Cur Farm No. 1913

cultivation, Is acres in grass. Splendid rseide
water. Good fencing Price, $50 per acre. I
anee, long time. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
BY BETTY BROWN

- IL ] . 8ENSNNN
LOunging in a chaise Tongue is a
luxury not permitted to every wOm-
an, nevertheless it is the dress de-
signed for the lady Of leisure which
Nsets the fashions in all loose and
comfortable house gowns.
Just as the elegant chaise Tongue
is often miscaIled a chair lounge, so
the boudoir robe often becomes a
wrapper.
The lovely pink crepe de chine
robe of today's Illustration is of a
simplicity adapted to any material.
The size of the collar and the en-
brOidered medaliOns circled in lace
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo

From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, August 20. 1892.
Vol. XXxH. No. 40.
The statistical man on one OF the
New York papers has found that
there are 4,047 millionaires in the
United States.
A fy-catching plant has been dis
covered in Eastern Washington.
The Northern Pacific line to South
Bend will be completed in about two
months.
To say that the Democratic state
which closed at noon to-
day, was not a stormy one would he
a misstatement of facts. H. ]. Snive-
lily of Yakima was nominated for gov
lernor over DR.. N. G. Blalock Of Walla
IWalla and Colonel B. f. Shaw OF
Clarke. John McReavy Of Mason was
named for secretary Of state. Henry
Drum was elected chairman Of the
state committee.
A grand celebration was had at
Ellensburg on the opening Of the
Kittitas irrigating canal.
A large black bear was seen cross
ling the road near the Mills farm on
Westside Thursday.
Hon. Owen Bush is going to have
Ibis Columbian exposition display pho.
|tographed as 1t will appear in WASH
ington's building at Chicago.
Grading has been commenced at
the present southern terminus Of the
electric road for its extension down
the hill and ultimately into Main
street in Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

by refusing 10 make returns by making false
returns or 10y holding up the tax collector with
gun. You have every right to urge that no con.
scriptive army law be passed. You have no right
to lncte resistance to it after 1t has been passed
When the country decides for you have no
right to resist by any means.
THE rule is selfevident to common SENSE In
easy, genial, normal times nobody cares to draw
the line very strictly. In war it will be vigorously
enforced for when the majority has taken deci-
sion the execution of which will require many to
die it is in mood for genial leniency toward
verbal efforts to Illustrate its plans. Tolerance of
seditious speech would be an insult to every man
under arms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

If you think any young man in this county is
seeking exemption from military service on false
or fraudulent grounds, it is your duty as citizen
OF the United States to let the local selection
board know the facts And it, after that board
grants an exemption, you think the person was
not entitled to it, it is likewise your duty to tell
the official government agent in order that he may
present the true facts to the district board and
prevent evasion of the law That official in every
county of this state is the county attorney Public
sentiment will aid greatly in the rigid and Just
enforcement of the law, and all any man wants
all he is entitled to, at least-is justice
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
LISTER TAKING HOLD.

In issuing his proclamation last week urging
the adoption of the eight hour day in the lumber
industry and the settlement of the strike, in his
appeal to President Wilson when the lumbermen
ignored his proclamation and in his summary
ordering of the arrest last Sunday by the military
arm of the state government of the l. w. w. lead
ers at Spokane who sought to call general strike
throughout the state, Governor Lister has at last
taken the aggressive action in the industrial stu
alton Of the state that conditions demanded some
weeks ago.
You do not have to agree with what he has done
though the great majority of the people of the
state most likely do approve ito agree that the
welfare Of the state demanded he take some posi-
tive action and not let things ''ride.' any longer
Prior to his activities Of the past ten days he had
been subject to the criticism of having turned the
war affairs of the state government over to Secre
tary of War Baker and everything else over to
Dr. Henry Suzzallo chairman of the State Council
of Defense; but he is in the thick of the fray now
openly and actively working for settlement upon
basis that will assure industrial peace for an
extended period, as, matter of fact, he had
been working quietly and diligently before to
complish settlement through indirect methods
Now he is leading the efforts for an adjustment
of the controversy as the chief executive of the
state should do. Naturally he will not please
everybody and particularly not the lumbermen
when he tells them to do something they had pre-
viously refused and still refuse, but through his
efforts public opinion will be aroused and focused
the points at ISSUE all the various agencies will
be brought into play and a settlement achieved
that much sooner.
The lumbermen try to say now that he is truck
ling to the l. w. w., but there isn't much of the
trucking order in the arrest of the twenty-s
leaders who had attempted the general strike and
whose imprisonment broke it. There isn't very
much trucking, either, in the many other arrests
Of !. w. w. agitators throughout the state, par
ticularly in Eastern Washington by the troops on
patrol duty there, arrests also made under the
governors orders The /. w. WIS know he isn't
trucking, if the lumbermen don't.
Such talk only goes to show that the same old
gang is cussing and fighting Lister now that
cussed and fought him-and lost-twice before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

As matter of fact, the real issue in this lumber
strike is not the eighthour day Lumbermen
pretty generally recognize that even if no strike
had occurred the shortage of labor during the war
would have compelled wage increases which would
have produced the same advance in costs that the
eight-hour day would mean. At the bottom of it
all is the determination of the lumbermen to pre-.
vent the unonization of their industry if they can
Perhaps they can get away with it, but no other
industry has been able to it has been effect
lively started
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

First Lieutenant Charles I. Signer
OF the engineering corps. for four
years locating engineer for the state
highway commission, has been home
for the past few days on a furlough
from the Vancouver barracks where
he is stationed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

What will federal investigation of the lumber
strike bring9 Nobody knows It is we'll to re-
member though, that the federal government, as
well own state government, is committed
to the principle of the eight-hour day and that the
National Council of Defense, composed of cabinet
members of the national administration, tele-
graphed Northwest lumbermen and urged the set.
Element of the strike on that basis. Remember,
too, that in the threatened railroad strike last
winter President Wilson and the entire national
administration forced its settlement on the basis
of the trainmen's demands for an eight-hour day
at ten hours pay. Is it likely that policy will be
changedf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24
FREE SPEECH AND OTHER THINGS

There is difference between freedom and
license, difference all recognize; and the
same distinction applies to the general subject We
know as free Speech though it is not so gen.
orally realized Every now and then, some rad
ical agin- the-guvment'' variety of spouter runs
afoul Of an American cop and lands in Jail, and
while languishing there thinking it over he lets
out snort or two 70 the effect that he had been
denied his constitutional right Of free speech
Then some friend or sympathizer on the outside
takes it up and the incident gets talked about
The free speech" bugaboo is in all its glory
again.
William Jennings Bryan makes some comments
on this subject in the current issue Of The Com
moner which are well worth reading, coming as
they do from one who gave all his energies to
peace before America became involved in the war;
Under the title, Abusing Free Speech, = he says
Before our nation enters war it is perfectly
proper to discuss the wisdom Of going to war, but
the discussion is closed when congress acts After
that, no one should be permitted to cloak attacks
upon his government or aid to the enemy under
the claim that he is exercising freedom of speech
No sympathy, therefore, will be wasted upon those
who have been arrested for unpatriotic utter
ances. They abuse free speech. And this applies
to attacks on the Allies as well 8 to attacks upon
the United States. We can no more allow our
allies to be crushed than we can afford to be
crushed ourselves. The defeat of our allies would
throw the whole burden Of the war upon us. We
must stand together and fight it through. There
are only two sides to war-eyery American must
be on the side Of the United States.''
A little more amplifed comment appeared in
recent issue Of the Saturday Evening Post, but it
discusses the situation so clearly that we reprint
it here:
''You cant have democracy without free
speech, oral and printed. That is self-evident and
fundamental No rational person thinks of de.
nying it.
And you can't have democracy without sub.
mission by the minority to the formally expressed
will of the majority That also is self-evident and
fundamental. No rational person thinks of deny.
ing it.
If you take free speech in the absolute sense,
no such thing was ever known under any govern.
mentor ever will be- You can't get up in the
middle of the church service and recte the Dec.
laration Of Independence. You cannot urge man
to commit murder. You cannot speak ISLANDERS.
You cannot crate busy street corner. You
cannot speak sedition.
'The practicable, and only possible, rule is
simple enough:
You can use your freedom Of speech to any
reasonable extent for the purpose of trying to
shape the decisive will of the majority; you can
not it for the purpose of trying to defeat that
will after it has been formally expressed.
Say you don't like an income tax. You have
every right to urge that that tax be repealed You
have no right while the law stands, to urge nd-
viduals who subject to it to evade resist it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

CANNING MISREPRESENTATION " I1V1o
Rock.
One Of the most interesting can
ming demonstrations Of the summer
was held at Little Rock last Satur-
day at the home Of Principal c. l..
Carroll of the Little Rock school,
when Mrs. Daniel Setchfield and the
% members of the Little Rock Can
ming club showed quite number Of
women of that vicinity the work they
are doing. The club at this meeting
put up 26 pounds of chickens, 80
pounds of beans and IS quarts Of
peas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

Paulk Now Deputy County Clerk.
County Clerk I. N. Holmes has an
nounced the appointment Of J. p.
Paulk Of Tumwater as deputy county
clerk to succeed Phil Skillman, who
resigned last week on account Of Ill
health, after having acted in that ca
pacity for the past seven yeare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-08-24

1.-THE great fact that stands out above all
the rest is that this is Peoples War,
war for freedom and justice and self-gov-
eminent amongst all the nations of the
world, war to make the world safe for the
peoples who live upon it and have made it I
their own, the German people themselves
included; and that with us rests the choice
to break through all these hypocrisies and
patent cheats and masks of brute force and
help set the world free, or else stand aside
and let it be dominated long age through
by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary
choices of self.constituted masters, by the
nation which can maintain the biggest !
armies and the most irresistible ornaments !
"a power to which the world has afforded
no parallel and in the face Of which polit- :
ical freedom must wither and perish. - :
Woodrow Wilson, president of the United
States.
= 1885 ** + + ! + + + :. :. :: + :: :: !
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27
LAST SATLING N0RnE FLEET
 MANY LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

and Mrs. Cox, Mrs, Sarah Olsen. Mrs. Alma Nelson, Pete Lind, Archt Graham. W. W. Cole, B Davis, Mrs Taylor, Phil Murphy Miss Jean Gibson, Joe Collins, Geo. ". Smith II. $. Willard, Mrs. Nora Widencr Mrs. E. B. Smith, Chas Dunkort J. Stevens, Mrs. A. Trcw, Jas CampboI, J. Linebar, Louise Nun. son, J. H. Johnson, Val Libor, s Simscn, W. J. Hunt, Mrs. J. Kjels. berg. Ms. J. Dennecorn Mrs. C. L. Jena, Mrs A. Brown, B. W. Johnson. Chas KamorioG, \. H. An dorsor Mrs. w. ". Sharer, T. L Wafgarot, '" s. Common9a, Wm
 0Trtea C. F. @ump0. ytetol Maate. Adam Co~er. hrs N. k Oliver, Virginia Oliver Florence CIiver. Miss F. N. 8 Rankin
 Miss Selma Dc Cru. c Nelson. z
 Lundquial Msr. A. F. 1arrtaan
 Mrs. F. W. Peterson. Iata Pe.ar
 son. Alfred FoJersoH Airs T. Evans
 Ray D. Clark Mrs Caa Hammer icb. lrrs. A. A. Casey. aHes F. Bus.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Both last ships of the season, the Victoria and the UmatilIa, are leay- ing Nome loaded to the wireless apparatus over decks. The Una tilIa had reservations to capacity yesterday meaning that upwards of four hundred will have shipped upon her. Her list has already bcne published.
 Three hours before the first lighter left for her sides the Vie toria had booked three hundred and ninety four passengers and a dog. Her list apeares below.
 Taken altogether this exodus at- fard- Nome .ae exceptional di~.ao- tfon Of HarHas viJh oyer fifty Der cent o. her ros"5ace. + oae twenty four hours
 1,rs. and 'fr Wm Doyle, Jack Ycuug. ] .zsarnau C. Nlsh. N F. Flaauuv. W. F. rhia.g. Q. r. Nansr. T. N. .aao Mrs amhar E. ~ fr. lr. Eraz and ta- mfJ-. Harold lunau.ge William < C"aa.. F. Alare.c "a Ross 4. Ers4.a A. No@a5 ar.ha Cole aa wl. j. J. e..a 0a# Brown. D.a Eo#u. c. t @e,#5#. l. PcrkyrIe. N. I. Cou.toa !
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Lusk, Nomie GinDivau, $. s. Bean, T. Altman and wife. C. Gerger Phil and Msr. Ernst. Frank Nord- strom, Jas Bylne, F. R. Walker, J. Berger and wife, Toby Reed, Mrs. K. l.. Craven, E. Lindbl0m, Lars Craven. Roy Craven, J. H. FlaXell, Mrs. Quigly, Harold Anderson, Mrs. r. F. Bishop, T. E. Bishop, J. E. Fisher, Thos Watson, I. II. France R. A. Carroll A. J. Blake, w. W, Hatch. John B. Olson, Miss Sund- back. Jos Chilbelg. W'n. Doyle, Ben N-1ren. Andrew Anderson, T. N nesd. Nr. and Mrs Jafct Linde- berg, Ichu K Wick, g. J. Ea&ke Boas-aaa. br. From F. E. Howden A. Ea-i.a. r. UmGach, Geo Clarke J. X. M'Ardl9. c Anderson, s. R. Andrews, C. ". Larson, 5. r.
 .a. J.ha sa4 5i-t .Lon,s ". .aal c. C. Nala, Hu@n 2rs-aaaeIc. H. Grager, 0laG Olsen
 F. Blackburn. Podar Kaasan, k. II. Buder F. p. Msweenav Conrad ward. Mike Tadiel". J Eun4eone. c. Emaes, R F. Minor. Monroe. K Faja. Royal ha=a'
 1as HaIer. a59. lu.zea, ]. 3os- ( H u#:s. tcm 5ata ' r. Ivie-, @ Anderson. Joe Dowen. 0peg Nelson rb.s Jchasou 8. Johnson $. New aan. C. ? some, ras#Ea &ie@noa A. \. rr,w John Hanks, jos. Oscuaua. Jack Newfsich, Victor Macy. C. N. sawyvr, Everett K Bcreer. Ed. Carl. Allie Wander warkar. 4. DdhIsrom. John H Wick Louis Johnson, Frank Kirk Harold Allca, Walter Winterefeel Geo. saranJ '. W. Ferguson, Harr
 Wheeler. C Watson. Andrew Whit
 .gs.fr. q H9l'strom, Ei Eido, joh Barclay. Dagid Wilkins. Jame OshourEc. C. Larson, Andy Lu' wfgson. Harry Hallovel', r. I En.oa. Nick Barge A. D. Poteo 1r. and Mrs X. L. Calvin, Paul I