davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Richmond. Va. June 1.-TWO costly
errors. intormingled with walk, two
singles and Reynolds two-base bit,
nettcd Richmond i've runs in the eighth
inning to-day, and caused the defeat Of
Newark bv the score of to 1. Nega!-
lis. formerly Virginia League twirler.
was taken out for pinch hitter m the
eighth.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
a Notable Victory

a Notable Victory
In the doubles Miss Gilleaudeau and
Miss Ethel Tyndale achieved a notable
victory by vanquishing Mrs. William H..
Pouch and Miss Edith B. Handy at 6-3,
IS. gaining their semi-fnal bracket.
In the same bracket in the opposite
side of the draw Miss Pollak, paired
with Miss Edith White, defeated Mrs.
VI. B. Huff and Miss Caroma Winn by
a score of IS, 81. This morning at
II o'clock they will play Miss Adelaide
and Miss Elizabeth Irving for place
in the final round, while in the lower
half Miss Gilleaudeau and Miss Iyn-
dale will meet Miss POllak and MISS
White az 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Handy is making arrangements
to stage a special exhibition doubles
match at o'clock tomorrow after
noon between Miss Molla Bjurstedt, ma
tional woman champion, and Harold A.
Throckmorton, national interscholasrc
title holder, on one side, and Miss Flor
once BALM and Frederick 3. Alexander,
Davis Cup veteran, on the other.
Miss POllak made a valiant fight
against Mrs. Hitchins, but the latter
was too skilled a court general and too
resourceful a player for the young girl
% overcome. One thing the match did
for Miss Pollak, however it taught her
the value, the absolute necessity, Of a
backhand. There was never a moment
when Mrs. Ilitchins was not trying out
her opponents weakness in that direc-
ton.
Generally Miss Polak runs around
the ball and takes il on her forchand.
She started the match IN that manner
Yesterday. but was gradually compelled
20 abandon this method. for IL entailed
too much running. Then, with her back
against the wall. so to speak, she de-
veloped a backhdnd stroke right there
on the court, and more than once sur
prised the gallery by the way she ripped
the ball back for good returns.
Loses Her Control
In the second set Mrs. Hitchns lost a
hit of her control over her cut strokes,
while Miss Pollak increased the speed
Of her own game and sent her hard
forehand drives sizzling down the side
lines for placement aces. But when
the third set began the champion Of
Mexico was at her best, and "stroked'
the ball so effectively that the twisting
bounds baflod Miss Pollak.
Mrs. Cassebeer. while her strength
lasted, fought Miss Gilleaudcau evenly,
going 10 the net for her points and end
ing many "A long rally by splendld, de-
cisiye yoilcying.
The summaries follow:
Middle s'ates Womer's Patriotic Singles semi
final roIndl -Nif, Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs..
q
Charles vernon lntchius defeated Miss Helene
T0nai f-3 G-s G-l
Double, FIRST r1urIl Mrs ". y. Hun AID Miss
Csr0ma VIM uHr from Miss Atlle Morrison and
Miss Bees, Holden hy default
Second round Ms Firl White and Miss Helene
Fcillk defeated N. Iluf and NJ, VIM 60
CT. MS Efue TyIa'e and Nj. Helen GuIeau-
deaI defeated Nr William 20. Pouch and Msi
L,.UI b. Handy IS. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Totals. ...3I5IO27I Totals
.Betted Tor Walker IN ninth inning.
rEattel fnr Sonlt IN ninth inning

TBafled Tor SCOT m nIntl innIng
R Rss-Si .... . 9 Q 9 Q 90
Tro-bAse hit-Bush stolen bsses-Cob5 He'll
man Young Sacrifice fy-Heilmau. DOuole plays
Young % Burns. Janvnn 10 Gardner. Let ON
bases-B0stou. & Detroit 9. First base On erIors s.
Boston. !. Bases on balls-OG Dauss. .: OF Ruth,
= Eared uIas-Of Ruth. /. Struck out--By
Dalss. {: by Ruth. 4 wild ptch-Ruth. PASSED.
balls-Thomas .. Umpires-O 'L0ughlin and Hide
brand Time rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Southern Association

Memphis ! Nashville. o.
LNtIs Roek Chattanooga 10
Nes Orleans (. Atlanta. : .
Noble Birmingham. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

rotals....3 81 4 a z i To'als......29 p Q )


Chicago. ............. o o o o 90
Washington. .......... o o o 0 IS
Two-tase hit-Ainsmifh Three base ll'-Ece
Stolen basfs-Eire Meloskv. Aiusmth Sacrifice
hits-ShsGks. Morgan Double pays-Dumout %
Morgan 20 Shslks. J.shcrg % l.. Collins. LEFT on
taSes--C licagJ. q! Washington. T. First base on
cr-o-s-C hicagC. .. BGses on balls-Of Dumont. g..
of Cicctte. e. Hits and canned rlns-Of C-otc.
9 hits s. runs 81. inning. 0T Dumort. hits ro
runs 81 Q innings. Hit by pltcher-By Cico,te
tMenoslyl. ly Dumont tCcottel. Struck out-Bg
Clc1.te. d. by Dumont. Q. Umpirts-Eyan5 and
Morisrty Tine. ! g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

should overlook the
budding star thirteen years ago. ur
years ago he and here to-day he is outphg most OF inc
the greatest curve balls that ever
pd and red and enough speed to travel on Ana
Ma his old pals Of the last decade out o. harness. ne
rcanderug wi attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Townsend Harris Wins

on tho Marion Courts Yesterday
Townsend Harris defeated Commerce
~ tennis 10 2. Commerce won the
doubles and Townsend the three singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Eastern League

Ncu Haven. g. Portland. 3D.
Lawrence. O.. Bridgeport y
Springfield. . New LoHdo..
Hartford. 20. Worcester y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

you 5O5o" inquiries backward and baed reader
split offered
by Fate S per against 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
international League

A. EursIr ~
oct O % o % o. o.
E,trs,i,,-. acht and Wendell. Lngle and Csc,
~ Baltimore D., "a T.
baltimore .-.......-..
Ir.titeH. ........... I'd W
Barc.f,s-ilI1 and S.hsufe'e. irafe ma N'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Thoughts of HIalfback Going to War

otba any other class have and it general
football the best training for war;
The game is not the same, kHow,
IN any sane degree;
The rules are slightly altered
In the rougher jamboree;
For ,chie the ono is tough enough
For any human hide
The others concentrated he'll
win something the side.
But the dircs IRE made at tnckie
As then kicked me II, the spine,
The lcaHops I hare gathered
As I crashed into the line,
Plus the concentrated tTU
As they nailed 1citb flop,
May prore Il useful lesson
As start across the top.
We're been taught to take tchat's coming
In the good old college game;
10 spU gore il, plenty
As they stamped olorg frame;
md lrtiic it's sonetriot softer
Tban the scrap 1chich lies AHEAD,
Where non hare TO buck through strapped
win the cross lines marked IN red,
Where the goal line you seeking
Thyopgh the fame and smoke and mud
Is n roH,pqrt Of machine g,ms
Aud trench that's running blood
StU fancy that the harvest,
From the buck and tackle crop
WI hardly be hindrancc
As start across the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Tome School Victor

Tome School. Nd, June 6. Tome
Schools baseball team defeated the
Chester High School here to-day by the
score Of 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

golfers exchange work farms with hoe ana
pade Why away nbcks which up more earth man
shade plough combined? Any who has ever seen au
opcae with nblk understand thai this The ideal 'ono"
ION club for preparing whatsoever ICED may fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Queer? It's Preposterous!

SIR There must something Leonard the new light
t bap lie willing make the weight and he
is going enlis ! can't make = IT, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Mexico Meets
i. S. on Courts
Across the Bay
Mrs. Hitchins and Miss
Gilleaudeau in Final
Round Today
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Mrs. Charles Vernon Hitchins, cham
pion Of Mexico, and Miss Helen Gil
leaudeau, former Barnard champion,
will meet az $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in the final round of the
Middle States lawn tennis tournament
on the championship turf court of the
Staten Island Ladies' Club.
Yesterday afternoon the fair star
from south of the Rio Grande defeated
Miss Helen Pollak by a score Of 6-3,
s 8, 81, and Miss Gilleaudeau elimi-
mated Mrs. Theodore c. Casseboer at
Is, g. 60, both matches being
hard fought and filed with stirring raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

psernAll TODAY. $50 NJ. Atn,r.'ns
tIt,If.4 POLO Gr.ulA. Adm ,j-- Al'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Cincinnati. Ohio. June Augustus
Hermann, head of the National Com
mission, reinstated Hans Wagner to-
day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WSNTED-Good. efficient bookk eel
II. Apply \. Phillips & Co. I3-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

WANTED-Boy to learn printing
business. good wages, short hours. good
paying trade. steady work year around,
no exposure. Apply at this office. 16-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

oven. over the stove. or before the
electric fan, until the corn is so dry
that it rattles. Stir the corn from
time to time during the process.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Equipment for Drying
Fruits and Vegetables

TRAY-Make a framework from
strips of lumber "a inch thick and
2 inches wide. TO this nail iaths l-S
inch apart to form bottom. Galva-
nized wire screen, Is or IA inch
mesh, may be substituted for the
Iaths. If laths are used, tray should
be feet long; if screening, length
depends on width of screening.
4-TRAY DRIER-Stffen 4 trays
with wire screening bottoms by nail
ing laths across enter. Attach an
upright. II inch thick, inches
wide. and Is inches high, TO each
corner of the trays placed one above
the other. This may be suspended
above the kitchen stove.
TRAYS WITH ELECTRIC FAN
Make a framework 4 by | II feet,
from strips of lumber "a inch thick
and , inches wide. Across the bot
tom tack strips OF half-round or
dressed laths, Is inch apart. These
trays may be filled about l inch deep
with the fruit OF vegetable to be
dried. and stacked four or five high
before an electric fan. Bottom OF
lower tray should be on a level With
lower ri moi fan.
1t is, of course. perfectly possible
to dry vegetables on earthenware
plates. When drying. take adyant-
age of the fire on baking day after
the bread and cake have been taken
from the oven.
How to Dry Beans.
Select only beans in fit condition
for use as snap or string beans. Wash
and remove strings. Dry small beans
whole. Cut large and more mature
beans in one inch lengths with vege-
table clicer or sharp knife. Place in
chcesecloth square or wire basket.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
TAX COMMISSION
TO TOUR STATE
Visits to Counties Will Begin Next
Week-t'inal Steps in Great Task.

The State Tax Commission has
planned tour of all the counties be
ginning on Monday of next week
Belair will be visited first Eikton
will be the next stopping place. The
commission will then go to Somerset
county, and will proceed up the East
ern Shore, devoting a day to each
county, if necessary. 1t may be pos
Sible to visit two seats in one day.
After the tour of the Eastern Shore
the Central, Western and Southern
Maryland counties will be visited.
At each county seat the commits
sion will confer with the county
commissioners and tax supervisors
on real estate valuations, which are
being established under the new as
sessment throughout the State out
side of Baltimore. If necessary, new
adjustments will be made in valua-
tionS at these conferences.
The tour of the commission will
mark the last steps in the new as
sessment which is rapidly approach
ing completion In many counties
the huge task has been completed
and tables compiled. These tables
should increase in valuations, due
largely to the improved highways
which are beginning TO yield percep-
tible returns in taxes. The new as
in all its details, including correc-
tons, by the time the next General
Assembly meets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

John Barrett is the PolIyanna OF
the trenches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Advocates Strong Men
For Party Nominees
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
\ very important election is draw
ing near and it seems TO us the par
ty managers should be very careful
who they encourage to become can
didates for the various places on the
ticket We believe this is the time
when strong men should represent
us; when we say strong men, we
mean men who are leveI-headed, who
would stand firm for the right in all
matters, regardless of the party lash,
Which is so often used TO carry thu
measures for immediate party ad
vantage while detrimental to the in
terestS of the masses of the people.
\ State Senator and four dele
gates to represent us at the Legisla-
tive session of 1918 are to be cleo
ted. The critical condition of the
country at this time demands the
election of men who will guard the
interests of the taxpayers to the Inn
more burdensome.
There is an abundance of material
TO draw from, such men as Freder
ick H. Fletcher, j. Watson ThOmp
son. Capt. William L. Johnson. and
HtlIiDtI vi obHcI w ho Z IIOl uu-
der the thumb of any boss, would
make good Senatorial timber. while
the House should have good repre-
sentation Of farmers, not men who
advocate certain measures out of OF
flee and in order to get office promise
and vote against those measures
which they previously advocated,
simply to get a slice of the melon.
T., IL
should be liberia lin their views, not
a political bank to buy themselves
and friends in Office las has been done
in the past, at the expense of the
party. We need new men and new
blood in the party; men strong, firm
and who will think more of the in
terests of the people than of their
own political gain. If this is done
we think there will be no doubt of
the election.
We think if ever in the history of
the Grand Old State the Democratic
party should guide the old Ship of
State. this is the time, with this
cruel war upon us, with thousands OF
mothers hearts bleeding for their
flesh and blood, pouring out their
pleadings to 4he Ruler of rulers, that
their loved ones be returned safely
to their care when this war is over.
Heavy taxation will naturally follow,
large sums of money must be expen-
ded, and we want representatives
who will see that every dollar is
spent judiciously and at the same
time help maintain the honor and
dignity of the State and Nation.
Respectfully yours,
J. H. STAPLEFORTE.
Salem, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

oven. over the stove. or before the
electric fan, until the corn is so dry
that it rattles. Stir the corn from
time TO time during the process.
How 10 Dry Pears
! Pare, core, and cut into eighths.
Or core and slice in rings. using a
fruit or vegetable slicer. DO not let
stand long before drying. To prevent
Giscoloration, dip fruit as it is pre-
pared, for l minute, in cold salt
bath. L ounce of salt to | gallon OF
water. Place in colander and set in
container OF hot water. Place cover
on container and steam for 10 min
utes Remove surplus moisture by
placing fruit between towels, or by
, exposing to the sun and air. Spread
thinly on trays or earthenware
plates. Dry in sun, in oven, over the
kitchen stove, or before Il nelectric
fan, until the pears are tough and
somewhat leathery.
Stir from time to time The fin
/ ished product will not look like fresh
( fruit, but it's good TO eat.
How 10 Dry Apples.
Use winter apples. not the early or
sweet varieties. Pare, core, and cut
into Fights. Or core and slice In
rings, using fruit or vegetable siicer.
Do not let the mstand long before
drying. To prevent discoloration
dip fruit, as it is prepared, for l
minute in cold salt bath, 1 ounce of
salt to l gallon of water. Remove
surplus moisture by placing fruit be-
tween towels, or by exposing to the
sun and air. Spread thinIy on trays
or earthenware plates. Dry in sun,
in even. over the kitchen stove, or
before the electric fan, until the ap-
pies are tough and somewhat leatb-
cry. Stir from time to time.
How to Dry Cabbage.
Select well-developed heads OF
cabbage. Remove all loose outside
leaves. Split the cabbage and re-
move core. Shred or cut into strips
a few inches long. Place IN square
of chees ecloth or wire basket. Plunge
into boiling water for to 5 min
utes. Dip for a moment in cold wa
ter. Drain, and remove surface
moisture by placing between towels
or by exposing to sun and air for a
short time. Spread thinly on trays
or earthenware plates. Dry in sun
in oven, over kitchen stove, or be-
fore the electric fan until leathery
Stir from time to time.
ro Store Dried Fruits and Vegetables
Place in boxes. Pour from one
box TO another once Il day for three
or four days. If too moist, dry again.
Place in cloth or paper containers, as
Dashboard boxes with tight covers
stout paper bags, salt sacks, or pat
ented paraftin cartons. Small con-
tanners are best. To seal paper bag.
twist upper part into a neck. bend
over, and tie tight with string. La
bel all bags. Store in dark. cool,
well-ventilated, dry place
John Barrett is the PoIlyanna or
the trenches
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

I Plunge into boiling water for one and
Il half to three minutes. Dip for a
moment in cold water. Remove sur
face moisture by placing between two
towels, or by exposing to the sun ana
air for a short time. Spread thiniy
on trays or earthenware plates. Dry
in sun, in oven, over. the kitchen
stove or before the electric fan, until
tough and leathery. Stir from time
10 time.
How to Dry Peaches.
Peel. cut in halves, and pit Spread
thlnly on trays or earthenWare
plates. Dry in sun. in oven, over the
kitchen stove. or before the electric
fan, until fruit is tough and some
what leathery Stir from time to
time. The finished product will not
look like the fresh fruit. but its good
to eat.
How To Dry Onions.
Select wcIl-matured onions. Wash.
peel, and slice onions into Is to IA
inch slices. Peel and slice under
water. Place in cheesecloth square
or wire basket. Plunge for minutes
in boiling water. Dip for moment
into cold water. Remove surface
moisture by placing between towels,
or by exposing to The sun and air for
a short time. Spread thinly on trays
or earthenware plates. Dry in sun,
In oven, over Kitchen stove, or be-
fore the electric fan, until tough anG
leathery. Stir from time TO time
How to Dry Corn.
Select only young. tender corn,
suitable for eating from the cob.
Prepare Immediately after gathering.
Place corn on cob in vessel of water
Add a teaspoonful of salt to each gal
Ion of water.
Boil or steam for from q to 10
minutes. until milk is set. Remove
from kettle and drain well. cut kerr
nels from the cobs with sharp knife.
Take care not to cut off pieces OF the
cob. Spread thinly on trays or ear
thenware plates. Dry in sun, in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

The rose must have been Shake
speare's favOrite flower, il ole with
so catholic a taste can be said to have
favored one above another. He
speaks of it at least 80 times, using
it in several cases as the symbol OF
perfection-aS where Ophelia de-
scribes Hamlet as the rose of the
fair state"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Misses. Florence Marshall and FL
la James have returned to Cam
bridge. after spending several days
at Ocean CITY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
MURDER MYSTERY
REMAINS UNSOLVED

Police And Detectives Seem no Near
er Solution Of Murder of Annapo-
lis Woman Than When The Dis
covery Was First Made Of Her
Death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

WANTED-Young man as clerk in
leading store of Cambridge. Apply in
own handwriting. Store, care Banner
office. 13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

LOST-F'riday afternoon between
Cambridge and Chateau Church, girls
shepherd plaid coat. Finder please re-
turn to Dan Garner. 13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
DIE
ROM
BURNS

Mrs. Josephine Miller, go, .
medium, was fatally burned AZ
II a. m. Saturday when her
dress caught fire from q hot
stove In her apartments at 1908
e. Denny way.
With her clothes a mass OF
flames she ran out Of her apart
ments 10 the Peoples grocery
store at 1901 e. Denny way.
where the flames were sr1oth.
cred only after having cor
suned practically all her cloth
ing.
She was given first aid treatment
with bicarbonate OF soda by Lieut..
OF Engine Co. No. IL. and
then taken TO the city hospital.
where her condition was pro-
nounced hopeless this afternoon
Efforts were being made by the
city hospital authorities 70 locate
her daughter.
A man in the employ OF the
Three Girls Bakery was the firsf
TO reach the burning womsn when
she entered the Peoples grocery
He threw his oyercoat around her.
and II was quickly burned.
Charles Smith. stoker on Engine
No. IL. helped put out the flames
with his coat. Lieut.. Blackford
then put bicarbonate OF soda on
Mrs. Milier's burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
s l o

You have your ideas. You have
your thoughts, your observations.
experiences.
The world Is full of one human
incident after another that is
worth editorial thought
Perhaps you have an idea for the
best editorial that The Star can
use during the next week. II so.
write 1t. and send II to the editor.
For the best editorial submitted
up TO D. m. Friday The Star will
pay $40. Do not write more than
$50 words. Write (better still,
typewrite) II on one side OF the
sheet. Sign your name and ad-
dress. None others will be consld-
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
Every Right That We Enjoy Is
Ours Because Some Other Day
There Were Men That Were
Willing to Fight and Die for
It," Says Russell.
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL


After ALL brethren, Amercathat doesn't chance TO
pile gamble stocks and automobiles and
parties gabble and idle grow fat and end does 1t!
isn't what has heretofore the worlds at
fairs
Some of have forgotten American history and to
need slant the records bearings and remember
: what it is be an American.
ID With devotion the dollar hunt and this
country always had deam than other earth and
that boasting but merely fact.
began the inherent rights of that
the finest word said on that subject.
1t made its faith into deeds the of and blood
the inspiration and Of the French revolution the great
est boon % mankind in all modern times
inspired and helped along the upngs that drove Spain OF
the and launched the South American republics
I helped Greece win her independence of Turkey.
always the side of people struggling be free
1t made destroy slavery.
the only in all history that ever held possession of a
riches Cuba and returned people pearl
of such price. The United States has done that
only country carried huge atruisc
like government of the Philippines 1t the only that has
of national indemnify 1t the only
country acted upon principles abstract when deal
. ing with a conquered foe
things credit and things debit like other
-etAt thru all has kept in sight an ideal.
THAT IDEAL is DEMOCRACY LIBERTY GOOD WILL,
DECENCY AND PEACE.
We are coming when shall be about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-24
Honor Roll

The following banks have In.
doraed tho bank guaranty law
so as TO give depositora abso.
luto protection against loss:
Seattle
State bank.
Scandaniyian-American bank.
American Savings Bank a
Trust Go.
Union Savings g. Trust Co.
Northwest Trust a savings
bank.
Peoples Savings bank.
University State bank.
Other Cities
Citizens Trust a. Savings
bank. Everett
Spokane a. Eastern Trust Co.
Spokane.
Yakima Trust Co. North
Yakima.
Bank OF Pasco. Pasco.
Farmers bank. Ellenshurg.
Lincoln Trust Co. Spokane.
Washington Trust Co. Spo-
kane.
Spokane State bank. spo.
kane.
Puget Sound Bank & Trust
Co. Tacoma.
Fidelity Trust Co. Tacoma.