davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
MERCHANTS STUCK
OTTAWA DEALERS WERE NlPpED
BY ORANGES BITTEN BY JACK
FROST-OFFiCERS MAKE EX-
HAUSTiVE INQUIRY INTO CON-
PLANTS.

The charges that haze been freely
circulated about the streets for the
past month of two, that Ottawa mer-
chants were selling frozen potatoes
and frcst-bitten oranges to their pa
irons, is not borne out by inyestiea-
tion.
Several of these complaints reached
the Office Of the Free Trader-J0urnal
and upon inquiry at The office pf
Health Commissioner W. A. Pike, that
official instituted an immediate invest
igation into the reports
After inquiry among the merchants
and commission men, he found that
many OF these rumoi8 were illfounded
and had been spread by rival com
mission merchants. He did learn, how
ever that practically every car of pc.
tatoes reaching Ottawa this winter
were more or less damaged by iree2.
ing, but II is impossible 10 sell frOZ-
HH p"'n'', anu I',"'' iifa' - ''pH'
bitten is damaged all the way thru,
and is not marketable.
As a result Of these freezings, II
becomes necessary, upon the receipt
of the potatoes here, to sort them all
out and separate the good from the
bad. Those that are bad are weighed
up and the railroad makes good the
loss. Any merchant attempting to
sell frozen potato would not hold
bis PATRONAGE very lcng, and what mp
plies to the merchant also applies to
tho commission man.
In the matter OF oranges, DR.. Pike
found different condition OF affairs.
Many crates oi frost.bitten oranges
were sold to the merchants and 10 the
people of the city. The last Florida
shipment of oranges were all frost
nipced, and were a little bitter III
taste, but are not injurious TO cat.
There oranges were unloaded upon
the merchants OF Ottawa as good
ones, but number of them knew that
they were not and advertised them
as cheap Florida oranges, ~ while
some OF them advertised them as
"frost-bitten oranges
There are two kinds of frOst-bitten
oranges. those that are nippcd on the
trees are bitter, but retain all their
juice, but those that are bitten while
in transit are dry and without any par
ticular virtue as food
In either event the oranges last
only short time after Shipment, anc
exposure to the all Many crates o.
those recently received from Nlord;
rOtted, or had to be thrown away b.
the merchants. In many cases The
merchants had TO take back the bar
oranges and supply their patrons
with good ones,
Health Officer Pike was unable &
find any instances where the mer
chant was to blame for selling bad pc
tatoes. In the case Of the oranges tht
merchants got stung as well as thei
patrons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
FORMER OTTAWA WOMAN
PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO

A telegram was received by Mrs. A.
Wilcox, of Illinois avenue, this morn
ing announcing the death Of her SIS
ter Mrs. Jas. X Watson tnee Matte
Hagenbaugh) which occurred at her
home In Chicago this morning, after a
short illness of pneumonia. The de.
ceased was well known in Ottawa,
where she lived prior to her removal
TO Chicago about thirty years ago
During her residence in this city she
was employed as stenographer in the
Appellate Court by the late }. K
combs, and is said to have been the
hrst stenographer in La Sale county
Mrs. G. Barr, OF West Ottawa, Is
also a sister Of the deceased.
Ottawa relatives will attend the fu
neral. which will take place in Chica
90, where interment will also be made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
CONCEAL IDENTITIES
NO INFORMATION WILL BE GIVEN
OUT THAT BEARS ON WHAT
BOATS CARRY WEAPONS-TO
BE MANNED BY EXPERT GUN
NERS.
CAN SHOOT SUBSEAS
AT SIGHT.

Washington, March 10-Armed
American merchantmen when fol-
lowed by German submarines will
be at liberty to shoot at them
before being attacked, the State
Department made il clear today.
They may 90 on the assumption
that because of Berlin's announce
nnent Of unrestrained U boat war
fare there will be no warning and
accordingly they need not expect
rules of visit and search to be
obeyed.
On March rs, 1916, Secretary
Lansing held that BeIligerent arm
ed ships need not wait for an at
tack II pursued by submarines and
officials now admi. that neutrals
have the same right to fire first.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
MISSION OPENS AT
ST, PATRICK'S SUNDAY

The Mission by the Dominican Faith
cr3 IGckert aud cpfcnteur at st
patrick's church win begin at the
1880 mass tomorrow The order Of
exercises win be as follows:
professional Come Holy Ghost
Tho Chanecl Choir
Mass ST. Clairs
Vent Creator Mrs Crowley
Sermon by Rev j NJ Ectort, o. p.
Crclo Millards,
Ofieratory Mr. Justin Jaeger
Responses -Chancol Choir OF 60
Boys,
Professional JubiIate Dco Chan
Gel Choir
The evening services will begin on
Sundays at 730 On week evenings
at 500 Rosart, Sermon and Bcno
dlction Come ye all to the Mis-
sion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
TO HOLD DlTTMAN FUNERAL
FROM j. G. LOEFFLER HOME

The funeral Of William Dittman, Of
Woodstock formerly of Grand Rapids,
viii be held from the home Of j. G,
Locfflcr 81 Illinois avenue, at o.
clock from st. Francis church
To mourn his loss he leaves a wife
and seven children, his mother, Mrs
Julia Dittman, of Grand Rapids town
ship two sisters, Mrs, Herman Grct
tencord and Mrs John Loeifler and
thrco brothers, Mr.. Albert Dittman at
home, Mr. Andrew Dittman, of Dayen
port, Iowa; Mr. Gus Dttman, of Shol
don. Iowa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
MOL 0NEY FUNERAL WILL
Be MONDAY MORNING

The funeral services for the late NJ
r. Moloney will be held Monday morn.
Ing at 8 o'clock at st. Patrick S church
A requiem high mass will be sung by
Rev. M. A. Quirk. Members OF Co. {
will attend the services in body
Spanish.American war veterans vii
also act as an escort. Members Of The
La Sale County Bar Association are
making arrangements to attend the
services. Interment will be made II
st. Columbia Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
TAKES SPIN IN AUTO;
CAR COLLlDES WITH POST

Mrs. Alfred Mumper, whose lluS-
band is proprietor of the Square Deal
Taxi Line, decided to take a ride in
her hubby's Ford car When she was
rounding the street intersection at the
corner of Columbus and Madison
streets. she colided with telephone
post, narrowly escaping serious in
jury and slightly damaging the car.
The accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
GRANDSON OF MR.. AND
MRS. REED Is DEAD.

Francis Edward Reed. year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Chi.
cago, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Reed, of 62S Third street, died in
Chicago Friday
The funeral services will be held
there Sunday. lnterment will be in
St Columbia cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
Yarrowdalc Prisoners Freed.

The nftyninc American Yarrowdale
prisoners, who were released from a
German detention camp Wednesday
afternoon reached the Swiss frontier
during the night said a dispatch from
Geneva to-day.
The men were destitute and hun.
cry. Their clothes were IN tatters,
They will be sent to Spanish port
via Paris for embarkation for the
United States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.l

Aiming Of American vessels was in
progress today. Identity of such
craft, manner and calibre of arma-
ment number of gunners detailed and
time and place of departure and port
of destination, all will be withheld
from the public. This action is taken
in the interest Of Americans. 1t is an
unofficial censorship. but nonetheless
the most effective one 1t was asked
for by the President thru Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
Administration officials declared to-
day that the American flag will be
restored to the seas by the middle OF
next month. Regular salings OF the
various lines whose vessels have been
held in port ever since the declara.
tion by Germany of her unrestricted
submarine policy will be resumed. De-
tails will be left to the owners. The
navy has supplied the guns and gun
ners.
Officials very frankly declared that
it was idle to speculate on the out
come. Germany has warned that it
will sink all ships--enemy or neutral
which do not sail in accordance
with her orders The American ves-
sells will not do so. They will de-
fend themselves from attack when as.
sailed Such action will in no way
be an act of war, officials assert. But
there is not the slightest doubt any
where as to the position Germany
will assume if one of her submarines
is fired on by vessel flying the stars
and stripes, And an attack upon an
American ship without warning would
be, so far as the United States Is con-
cerned, a direct act Of war
Meanwhile the capital was officially
quiet today. The Administration Is
waiting Its plans of national pre-
paredness and defense are being
pushed behind curtain of voluntary
censorship. The very rature OF these
plans is withheld in as much as it
would be close to treason to reveal
them in any way But officials say
that they are of such a broad nature
as to cover all possible developments
in the international situation for
sometime to come.
The agents of the department Of JUS
/ state department are rounding up spy
suspects. The failure of the asked
/ for legislation designed to strengthen
the hands of the President in check
4 ing the operations of secret agents N
this country was a grave disappolnt'
ment as it tied the hands Of both the
department of justice and the secret
service But there has been no let
ting up in the work of getting evi'
denco against plotters
The state department is compiling
the entire record of the operations Of
German agents in the United States,
1t is to be made public If such action
is deemed wise. 1t will carry with It
the evidence unearthed by the secret
service men who watched every move
of Count Won Bernstorff and the EN-
bassy attaches from the outbreak OF
= the European war until they were ex
lied from the country
The evidence in the hands OF Sec
rotary Lansing, Counsellor Polk and
in the White House, Is declared by
those who knew to be absolutely con
elusive. 1t shows payments to secret
: agents to steal secrets from the gov
. ernment. It shows payments TO men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
Banks Must Report.

Washington, Mar l0-The Comp
troller OF the currency today issued a
call to all National banks for report
of their condition as of the close Of
business on March 3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10

Never dust elcctric globes while I'M
lighted. The static electricity general
cd may break the lilaments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS CY. De vRY
NOTED DIRECTOR or LINCOLN
PARK zoo ENTERTAlNS OTTA-
WA AUDITORS WITH VIEWS
AND DESCRIPTIONS or ANIMAL
LIFE.

Cy De Vry, director of the Lincoln
Park 200, and probably the best
known animal expert in the country,
gave a very interesting illustrated
lecture last evening at the Congrega-
iiunal church. Mr.. DeVry came to
Ottawa under the auspices Of the
Washington school parents'Teachera
Association and the Congre gational
church was filed to its capacity upon
the occasion of his first visit TO this
city
The audience was made up largely
of school children who fairly revel
lot as the veteran animal keeper toid
of the origin and custom OF TIE Wi'd
beasts in captivity at the Lincoln PARK
zoo
Mr. De Vry was introduced TO his
audience by Rev c. A, Briggs, Jr.,
pastor of the First Methodist and ZIP
worth Methodist church and enc OF
the most active members OF the Wash
ngton schools Parents.Teachers AS
socia'ior.
Before giving his illustrated lecture
thc speaker dwelt on tho feeding %
the animals. Food for birds and beast
IL contracted for by the year cacn
nan being placed under a bond oi
sS.a00 as a guarantee that he viii iur
n.sh a certain amount at specified
tin,es. 1t requires over $4,000 year
alnn to feed the animals. Tho ami
mas at Lincoln Park are better ted
than one.half Of the people Of Chica.
70" said the speaker
The feeding occurs every day N the
week, but Sunday and on this day the
animals fast, save from what food is
given them by visitors to the PARK
Certain diets are fed the animals, and
the food regulated accordingly as the
animals become too fat.
Pictures Of practically every animal
known to man was shown on tfc
slides and explained by Mr.. DE Nry
The care of the animals in captivity in
atuncndous task Some Of them be-
come very ferocious and their keepers
can never approach them.
The care Of snakes IL another very
hard task and Il machine is used in
feeding them One of the pictures
showed snake swallowing a sixty
pound pig, this food Is enough for the
snake for the next three or four
months.
Clipping the lions claws was one Of
the pictures which amused the chill
dren very much. More than a dozen
attendants are required in work of
this Kind and Mr. De Vry uses tho
scissors.
Every portion OF the large park was
shown on the screen and an interest
ing talk given The hospital, where
sick animals are kept was shown Mr.
De Vry stated that The hospital was
Just as modern as any hospital in the
city Of Chicago
Have tuberculosis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TIE
WANT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER.JOURNAt..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10

one of the hardest diseases for the
kpepers TO prevent is tuberculosis
This is a very common ailment among
the monkey family and experiments
have been made during the last two
years Of keeping the tropical animals
outside as much as possible.
At tho conclusion Of Mr.. Vrys talk
thousand feet of film was shown,
taken by the Essanay Moving Picture
Company and showing animals in
movies
The talk last evening was OF a high
educational value and greatly enjoy
cd BY all who we're fortunate enough
to hear the lecture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10

Pho'os by American Press Association.
rine warfare and counting its cnps.-
quences' proposed an alliance with Mexi-
co and Japan to make war on tho United
States II this country should not remain
neutral. They are: |. Baron Won Schoen,
formerly secretary of the German embas-
sy IN Washington. transferred to Mexico
without explanations 2, Alfred Zimner-
MANN German minister for foreign affairs,
who sent the note to the German minister
IN Mexico: 3. Aimaro Sato, Japanese am.
bassador TO the United States. whose Of
flee declared the proposal absolutely i'm.
possible;" I. Luis Cabrera. Carranza's S min.
lister of finance know to be anti Amevi-
can and said 10 have knowledge Of .ho
proposed arrangement
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Probably rain tonight
and Sunday. Colder Sun
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
BASKETBALL GAME is
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Boys Home From College viii Meet
Local High School Team-GoOd
Game is Expected.

A basketball game has been ar
ranged for Friday night between the
boys home from college and the To-
cal high school team. As the college
team win consist of men from last
ears championship team, good
game should be afforded.
The high school team derived much
experience from their defeat at the
lands of the Waitsburg team and will
)e able to use this to good advantage
gainst the more experienced college
o,ayers. Their teamwork also should
e better than that of the college
1oys, as they have been playing to-
ether all season.
From present evidence the match
Tfll he far from a .one sided affair,
and the winner will be compelled to
fight hard for the victory.
The college team will probably
lineup as follows: Fowler and Wilkes
forwards; Seibert, center; Boylen and
Gordon, guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec. SO.-W. D, Sc
wall wife of noted big game hunt
er, who before her marriage was MISS
Angea De Acosta, a Boston society
girl has returned TO New York today
after a honeymoon spent in big game
hunting in Africa Under the tutor
ship of her husband, Mrs. Sewall has
become a hunter of big game. She
has to her credit six lions, two ele-
plants, hippopotamus, four giraffes
and numerous water buffalo Mrs, Sc
wall is a sister of Mrs Phillip Lydig
of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
10 DEGREES BELOW
AROUND MEACHAM
HEAVY SNOWFALL HAS CEASED
BUT THERMOMETER SEEKS
LOW LEVELS.
Christmas Day Celebrated with Real
Spirit; Many Residents Have HOh-
day Dinner with Relatives.
east Oregonian Special }

MEACHAM, Jan. 1.-On Friday
the usual every day snow fail of late
ly had ceased and the thermometer
registered 19 below at daylight and
IA below at 9 a. m.
Mr.. ]. D. Casey went to La Grande
on Thursday to attend to business.
Christmas Day was celebrated with
quite a pretty snow fall on all the
trees, making a real Christmas spirit
feeling to all Many people left town
to enjoy their meal with relatives or
friends.
Mrs. James Baker was taken to
Pendleton Hospital on Friday. being
quite i'll. Her daughter, Mrs F. Han
len Of Kamela, accompanied her
John Casey returned from Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

on Friday after spending the holiday
there.
Mr. w. B. Ross returned from Telo-
caset on Saturday after an absence Of
a week where ne has been attending
to his horses that are pastured over
there
John Dockweiler went to la Grande
on Saturday to attend to business.
Mrs Alex Thompson and son Ar.
thur returned from Echo on Satur-
day after enjoying the holidays with
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
FRANCE BARS IMPORT
OF ALCOHOLIC DRINK
New Regulation, Taking Effect at
Once, Also Includes Colony
of Algeria.

PARIS, Jan. 2.-In line with the
~ecent decision Of the government to
uppress the consumption of alcoholic
beverages, with the exception Of wines
md beer, a decree published today in
he Journal Officiel prohibits the i'm
oortation of alcohol into France and
Algeria from this date.
The decree excepts alcohol bought
'or the account of the French gov
arnment, as well as shipments made
Directly for France and Algeria prior
to the date Of promulgation Of the
decree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
Shooting is prohibited

DIIOOVIII5 - PI VITIDIEVU VVV'T WI E7T-I1
set and sunrise.
THE game laws of the state pro-
hibit the trapping or disturbing of
any game or protected fur bearing
animals upon any state or national
game refuge, said Warden Tonkin.
''Trappers should bear this in mind
as mink and muskrat are protected at
all times on these preserves. Where
these animals are damaging property
on these game reserves the renter or
owner of the land may apply to the
deputy state game warden for this
county and through him receive per-
mission from the state warden to trap
or destroy any such animals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
FRANCE CONVTCTS
TWO WOMEN SPIES
Berlin Reports They Have Received
Death Sentence After Court
Martial.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-(by Wireless)-
An Overseas News Agency statement
today says:
French courts-martial have SEN
fenced to death two more women, one
Dusays by name, born in Calais Of
German mother and a Luxembourg
father; the other a widow named
Tlchelly Of Swiss nationality. Both
were accused Of giving information
to Germany regarding the operations
Of the French army"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
l. wilkes is up from lone.

I. Wilkes is up from lone.
Charles AlSpach is in from his home
near Helix.
Mrs, John Zimmerman is in from
Helix today.
L. P. Fraker Of Holdman is a Pen
dleton visitor.
W. W. Dickey Of Athena spent New
Years day in the city
7. H. Ghormley was in from his
home at Helix yesterday,
Rev. Blasberg Of Nyriok came in on
the morning n P train
Emmett Rees, Helix rancher, is
spending the day in the city.
". X. McFaul of Echo was among
the visitors here last evening.
Herbert l. Warner of Pilot Rock,
was at the Bowman last night,
Miss Alice Jinkins Of Pilot Rock
spent New Years day in Pendleton.
Miss Edna Coutts viii leave tomor-
row for Moscow, Idaho, to re-enter
the University of Idaho.
Miss Gladys Hamley left today for
Bellingham, Wash, 10 re-enter the
normal school in that city.
Frank Fugit left for Portland this
morning to resume his studies a!
North Pacific dental college.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gerking Of
Athena, are in the city, Mr., Gerkng
being a member of the grand jury.
Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Burnett of los
East High street have returned from
Portland where they have been spend
ing the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lindhard of
Hillsboro are at the Pendleton. Mr.
Lindhard has accepted a position at
the Alexander Department Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
JUST THEGIST

BAKER, Ore. Jan. 1.-As a final
house cleaning before giving up hi.
office tomorrow, District Attorney
c. T. Goodwin caused the arrest Of
six men in the last "a hours on liquor
law violation charges and ordered the
seizure Of a trunk with a big liquor
shipment that may involve others.
EUGENE. Ore, Jan. 1.-The life
less body Of Mrs. Avis Wade Libby
wife of County Supervisor Hollis w
Libby was found in a bathtub at tho
Libby home by her mother-in-law
Mrs. NJ. Z. Libby about s o'clock thi
morning. The attending physician
states that death was possibly the re.
suit Of drowning, following a strokr
which had rendered her unconscious
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Jan. An inter
esting feature of the Farmers Wee
programme, which will begin at tn
Oregon Agricultural College Tues
day morning, will be a pork product
exhibit on Friday afternoon, in which
an attempt will be made to determine
bv popular vote whether the east
the west may claim supremacy in the
quality Of its bacon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

The Women Of Wooderaft will en-
tertain with a social and installation
tonight in Moose Hall, which is being
much anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
JANUARY SUNRISE.
SUNSET SCHEDULE.

The following is the schedule OF
sunrise and sunset for January duck
and geese shooting up until the 18th,
when the season closes:
January Sunrigp Sunset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penland
were delightful hosts last evening, en-
tertaining a group Of friends with a
pool party at their home on Main
street Music also provided interest e
ing diversion and the affair was
rounded out with a dainty two course
luncheon. The Penlands' guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. McCully, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss
Caroline Bonney, Miss Merle Prlett,
r. V. Doane and A. c. Funk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Never kick a dog to which you have
not been properly introduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

Mrs W. W. Harrah and children
have gone to Lostine for a visit Of two
weeks MIR. Harrah viii attend the
sraiumen's conference at Corvallis
during the next few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02
VAGE STOCK LEAVES PENDLEToN TODAY

OUR SALVAGE STOCK LEAVES PENDLETON TODAY.
Of
packing shipment
wi n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-02

il was Ia honor of the short visit
of Mrs Harold Young OF Pendleton,
that Miss Frances Young gave an en-.
joyable afternoon last Wednesday.
Needlework was provided for the old
friends who gathered 10 chat and cof-
fee served in the late afternoon was
an added pleasure to the affair Mrs
Young is the wife Of Harold Young
son Of Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Young
599 Ninth avenue east and spent from
Tuesday until Thursday afternoon IN
the city. She was formerly an active
member Of the college chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theata here and was
Miss Lila Sengstake Of Portland,
Those hidden to meet her again were:
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. David
Graham, Mrs John F. Bovard. Mrs
NJ. f. Watson. Miss Irene Applegate
Miss Katherine Watson Miss Mary
Chant bers. Mis- Hendricks, Miss Nor
ma Hendricks Eugene Register.