davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
inches high and from twelve to twenty
feet long running beneath the concrete
floor to the furnace oven, ,S.a .ts- s,.
narSne< CoM,ar CyStAn1 a-

inches high and from twelve to twenty
feet long running beneath the concrete
floor to the furnace oven, ~, H. s,,.
Perfect Sewer System. b,
The sewer system is connected to
large Accompaniment septic tank.
The walls are one foot thick hollow
tile, lined, plastered on the inside with
brick backing below grade line and ar
tistic stone blocks above the grade
line on the outside. One of the unique
features of the basement Is the con-
crete base or mop board designed and
put in by the pastor and his helpers.
Another feature Of the building is the
chimney. which is 13x17 inches inside
measure and towers SO feet from it's
base. ..
The three bload flights of steps lead
up from sidewalks to auditorium grade
with artistic steel ratings.
Rev. Adams designed the improve
ments in every detail even to the plac-
ing and installation of the furnace
and performed much Of the labor. F..
The Ladies' aid has equipped the
kitchen with large range with 30
gallon hot water attachment and with
stacks Of dishes and kitchen furniture.
The dining room is equipped with Z
large folding tables designed by the
pastor at which 1875 may be seated.
The whole basement except kitchen,
and the furnace room can be thrown
together giving seating capacity Of
$50 for lectures or any other seated
audi ,nce.
The utmost harmony has prevailed
in the working out and execution OF
this epoch making enterprise for the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF
Dow City for soon this peer Of church
Easements will be dedicated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
DEN n MEN
TO CHICAGO
Number Of Prominent Builders OF
Denison to ATTEND Tenth Chicago
Cement Show, February 7-15.
TO BE HELD IN THE COLISEUM
One Of the Biggest Events in Country
Every Type of Concrete Con-
struction on Exhibition.

Frank Bolton, r. L. Barber, A., ].
Gary and local party of others inter
csted in permanent construction with
concrete are making plans to visit the
Tenth Chicago Cement Show at the
Coliseum, February us. The Chicago
Coliseum is one of the famous conven-
ton auditoriums OF the country. 1t
has housed perhaps more national ex-
hibitions and national political conven-
lions than any other building in the
United States. Concrete is so widely
used and it interests so large number
of people, that the Chicago Cement
Show is regarded, not only as the
barometer of the building business, but
of business in general for the ensuing
year. This year the barometer Is at
a high point, as is evidenced by the
large. number of exhibitors who have
applied for space They have such
confidence in the building boom that
they have applied for space in greater
numbers than ever before. For the
first time in the history of the Show,
it will be necessary to use the balcony
of the Coliseum in addition to the main
floor and annex.
Practically every type OF concrete
construction will be exhibited at the
Cement Show as well as all the various
kinds of machinery used for its manu-
tacturc.
Chicago is the natural place to hold
such a large national exhibition as 1t
is within three hours ride Of the center
of population and because it is the
worlds greatest railroad center. Over
5O,00O,000 people, or half the popula'
ton of the United States, live within
a nights ride of Chicago. AS the con
vention city Of the country, it has
ample hotel accommodations.
In addition to the Cement Show
there will be held during the same
week, several conventions of allied in
terescts, including the national con
ventions of the American Concrete In
stitute, National Builders Supply AS
|sociation, Illinois Lumber and Builders
Supply Dealers Association, American
Concrete Pipe Association, and Ameri
can Association OF Engineers. u.
Thousands of contractors, engineers
Eniastag material> deal ers and assAsy-zlRPl2ss
government officials from all parts OF
the United States and Canada will be
in attendance to interchange ideas on
the years progress in building con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
AGED GERMAN
LADY AT REST
Mrs. Hans Hilbert Died at Her Home
in South Denison on Monday
Evening, January 29th.
FAILING HEALTH THE PAST YEAR
Born in Germany in 1s42-Highly Re
spected by AIl-Leaves Large Cir
Gle of Friends to Mourn Loss

After an illness of several weeks
duration, Mrs. Hans Hilbert died at
her home in South Denison on Mon
day evening, January 29th, at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Hilbert had been in fall
ing health for the past year, probably
due to the infirmities of her advanced
age, and death came as blessing \
relieving her from her suffering. DUR
ing the last two weeks of her illness
her children have all been at her bedj
side, which was great comfort tos
her Mrs. Hilbert was most estim-i
able German lady, who was loved and
respected by a large circle OF neigh
bors and friends. She was a good
mother. kind neighbor. and will be-
missed by host of friends in the
community.
Magdalena Pruehs was born In Dittl
marchen, Germany, on the. l4th DAY
of March, 1912, and thus at the timei
of her demise was "a years, 10 months
and IS days old. She was united ft
marriage to Mr.. D. Parrman While ~
siding in Germany, he dying a yes,,s
later One child was born to tAp.:
union namely Mrs. Catherine ~ ~
sen. who resides in Germany. N
Parrman, some time after the d.
of her husband, came to America
Ting at Dewitt, Iowa, where she
married to Mr.. Hans Hilbert.
union was blessed with eight chi
five of whom, with the father, ar.
to mourn her death. Those survi
are: Mrs. J. H. Tamm, OF Denise
Ferdinand Hilbert, Traer, Iowa; WI
Hilbert. Dewitt, Iowa: Alfred HI
bert, Traer, Iowa, and Mrs. MINI
Schwartz, of Big Sandy, Mont.
addition she leaves one sister MI
Schmidt. who resides in Dixon, Cali
Short services were held this for
noon at the family residence. Re
VIM. Frese officiating, after which y
body was taken to Dewitt. where II
eral services will be held Friday NOR
ing at 1C o'clock. The services at Y
Witt will be conducted by Rev. VIZ
Frese. '.l E.
i The Review joins with the ma
Efriends OF the family in extendi
heartfelt sympathy in theic -
borrow. "s4'''y& 5'st@r 49,. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Defiance Union Revival.

DEFIANCE, Ia, Jan. S0--All the
churches here have united p the
big revival meeting. conducted BY TIE
w. r. McCand1ess ana Zaker party.
.SuI,ust, a,ests rsst 81 iwesi ii sssfiSS
took their stand for Christ and the
Sabbath schools of all the churches
were, doubled and two ,trebled. Each
night reservations in the church have
been, made for classes at home or dele
cations from out of town. In allabout
siXty-one have professed conversion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

A. b. Reesberg, who recently pur-
chased the D. L. Boynton residence
property on lower Main street, is plan
ming for a summer garden. He pro-
poses to light the grounds and provide
comfortable chairs and benches under
the shade trees and install playground
equipment for the children. 1t is his
purpose to make it miniature Coney
Island and serve refreshments and fur
nish patrons with music for their en-
tertainment. Summer gardens such
this are popular in Europe and Mr..
Reesberg believes that he will be able
to make it success here in Denison.
Misses Chloris Beieter, Margaret
Piersol, Florence and Ruth Gnam, Of
Carroll, and Mabel CruZan, of Des
Moines. spent the week end in Deni-
son visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Fine Wool Dress Goods
Specially Priced

One lot SO inch serge; regular 90c grade; strictly
all WOOL shown in brown grey, navy and black.
Priced at CSC a yard.
Wool poplin or taffeta AZ inches wide; shown
in wine, black and navy. Priced at soc yard
200 yards of serges, wool velours, and, in fact,
all of our better voolens; 81 and So inches wide
regular 81 so to 500 values. Priced at $l.69 yd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
Silks for Party Dresses
Unusually Low Prices

We are not ouerstocked in Silks These offerings
are all new merchandise. ~. .E.,..s. ISL.
One lot of "a and % inch silks in tafetas, foul
ards and messanes in fancy patterns Just the thing
for party dresses Priced for this week at SIC yd
Forty inch crepe de chine; colors are Copen-
hagen, green navy. light blue maize, wistaria Grey
lavender and black. Priced for this week at $l.27
per ward .t... ~. - .-.ss ~. &c.,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

THIS PAPER issued In
two sections; Section
two-pages I to 6-lo.
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Denlson
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

! The regular monthly bus ness mo.
Ing q the .Ri... GlwIps secrs.;6b viii
held on Friday evening of this We
1t is hoped that large number Of Z
m embers will be in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

uu@ q q nn.1ui.ul.nlm nm /
nm q n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT @W,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31
struction, our local representatives
will have ample opportunity to profit
by meeting these we'll known men.
DISTRICT COURT BUSY.
Case of Catherine Smith VS. Wright &
kidney Now On-Citizenship Pa
pers Are Granted.

The district court is grinding away
and is still engaged in the trial of the
case of Catherine Smith VS. Wright and
Kinney. This case is being tried be-
fore a jury, and on account of the null
tiplicity of the issues is occupying a
good deal of time. A large number OF
witnesses have testified and a large
number are yet to be called. The case
may probably take a day or two long
err before it can be concluded.
The court had time to sandwich in
several naturalization cases the latter
part of the week when Ben 1arun-
binsky, Russian; Harry Maragos,
Greek; Earnest Johannes Mass, Ger
man: Aug. Lorenzen, German; Carl
Mangen. Norwegian, were before the
court seeking their final papers. Mr..
Bode. of .Des Moines, the government
inspector was present and examined
the several applicants, who succeeded
in passing the required examination
and are now citizens Of the United
States.
Two divorce cases were tried and
divorces were granted in the follow
ing cases: Champion vs. Champion, OF
Vail and Smith VS. Smith. of Arion.
A number of probate matters have
held the attention Of the court from
time to time, but nothing consumed
much time.
The case of Abraham VS. Chicago,
Milwaukee Railway company IS the
next case for trial and will be taken
up some time during the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-31

The old Thew barn located on Main
street is being wrecked this week and
the lumber. will De shipped to Ec!oit
The old barn has been an eye sore for
several years and no one will be sor
nv that it is being disposed of. The
Thew property il now sxf fell ~ b Dave
McAllister. who intends to fill up the
lots and contemplates erecting fine
new house on the corner lots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
FIGHT STARTED FOR
BONE-DRY ENGLAND
Gradual PAIRING Down of "0pen'
Hours Not Enough for
ProhibitionistS.

LONDON, Jan. "a (by maiD.- Brit
ish prohibitionists won't be satisfied
until the entire nation boards the
water wagon for the DUE alton of the
war and the rehabilitation period.
The gradual pairing. down of open"
hours for drinking * not enough:
they want absolute prohibition of all
liquor and a ban on its manufacture.
Here are some of the striking com
parsons advertised by the Strength
of Britain Movement, demanding abo-
lition of drink:
Comparisons Advertised.
During the war enough grain has
been used in liquor manufacture to
make 2,250.OOO, 900 loaves of bread.
Breweries and distilleries use
enough sugar to supply the army.
Though Germany has sunk 100000
tons OF British shipping, the liquor in
dustry uses $4,000 measurement
tons a year to import raw materials.
The board OF trade withdrew large
numbers of skilled men from the
army to carry on ship construction,
but the liquor traffic could release
enough artisans to make 500, 900 tons
in six months.
Coal shortage compelled the with
drawal of II, 900 miners from the
army to resume mining, while liquor
manufacture consumes the output OF
5000 miners.
The government passed the workers
customary holidays, but loss of time
directly traceable to alcohol equals a
thrse-month vacation by the entire ma
ton.
Always Point to Russia.
Prohibition people never tire of
pointing to Russia as an example of
what the water wagon can do.
They Joined in the general cutlery
against Ine Asquith cabinet, daily de-
that the ministers resign anu
place the conduct OF the war in more
efficient hands, and are now prepar-
ing to go before the people in the par
liamentary elections, II cabinet action
does not remove the alleged menace.
In an election the liquor matter
would indirectly become a referen-
uum, as the people would be asked to
elect or defeat candidates according
to their advocacy OF prohibition or
opposition to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
A. F. OF l. CLERKS
MODIFY DEMANDS
Executive Council Considers
Petition From Employees Ask
ing Higher Salaries.

The executive council of the Amer:
lean Federation OF Labor has before
It today the modified draft OF its en-
ployes' demands for higher salaries
and shorter hours.
Late yesterday the council gave q
hearing 10 representatives of the
Stenographers, Typewriters, Book
keepers and Assistants Union at the
federation's headquarters, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue.
j. f. Giles, president of the union.
was the spokesman for the executive
committee that visited the council
He laid before the council the de-
sands OF the federation employees for
seven-hour day, half a holiday Sat
urday and salary increases.
Demands Slightly Modified.
1t was stated today by Miss Mar
garet Stewart. secretary Of the union,
that some slight changes had beer
made in the demands of the employees
for salary increases.
The decision. Of the, council IL ex-
pected this week, and on its answer to
the requests Of the employees depends
the possibility of a strike among
them.
II the council refuses the demands,
which Is not expected, after the modi-
fication. the clerks union will be
called to meet and take a strike vote.
president Gompers has said IT is
the right of any employee to strike"
said a member OF the union this morn
ing. "If the answer to our requests for
better wages is a negative one he
will be leading a strike against the
Yesterdays conference was said
by members OF the union today to be
the "fipal'' word on the part of the
employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
Half-MiIIion- Dollar Club to Pro-
vide Warm Sea Pool for
Winter Bathing.
WATER FROM THE SOUND
Will Be Pumped From Distance
in Order to Insure Against
Possible contagion.

NEW YORK, Jan. :4.-To provide
all the winter Iuxuries of Palm Beach
within fifty minutes of Columbus cir
Gle, is the plan OF a group of promi-
nent New Workers. who have an
nounced the completion OF plans for
$500, 900 all-year club house to be
built on a sixty-flve-acre tract on Ma
nIrsin island, in the sound, OF Rye,
N. Y.
The principal feature of the club
house will be a glass-domed swim
ming pool of sea water, drawn
through pipes reaching three miles
out into the sound, which will be kept
at the exact temperature of the ocean
at Palm Beach.
.MInIature Palm Beach"
Miantonohoh Club, which, though re-
Gently organized, already has among
its members representatives of nearly
all of New York's leading families.
THE idea OF the club" said Worth
ington Whitehouse, OF the member
ship committee, was that an ALI
ought to be provided where people
reations, and the like, and at the
same time, in a way, have almost
tropical facilities provided for bath
ing. In other words, the founders OF
the club aim to provide what almost
might be termed a miniature Palm
Beach for the many people who are
to escape the cold weather,
howsoever much they may desire to
do So"
Water Pumped From Sound.
To insure against contagion the
water to be used in the tank will be
pumped in from far out in the sound.
and a specially arranged heating sys-
tenn will be installed to maintain the
proper temperature. This sort Of
bathing, according to Mr.. White
house, is not obtainable at any club
house on the Atlantic coast, though
a similar plan has been in operation
on the Pacific coast for a few years.
During the winter months, In addi-
ton to the bathing. facilities Will be
provided for skating, curling, and
other winter sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
Architect Tells How Avenue
Will Be Decorated Before
White House.
ARcHWAYs AT CROSSINGS
Classical coIonnade Will Extend
Length of Court From
18th to 18th Streets. .
BY PERCY c. ADAMS.

DcStBncE OI Ntue NOuFt u hOnOE'
tMr. Adams Is the Washington archi-
tect whose ideas as to what the Court Of
Honor and its approaches, for the coming
inauguration, should be like. have been
adopted by the special committee ap-
pointed to make the awards. He Is
New Yorker, but has been In Washing
ton for the last eight years
The following description Of the Court
and Its approaches. was prepared es-
pecially for The Times by Mr.. Adams.)
The Court OF Honor for the coming
Inauguration, will extend along Penn
sylvania avenue, from Fifteenth to
Seventeenth street. The Presidents
stand. seating about $500 persons,
will be on the south side of the Ave
nue., as in the past, while a stand
embracing the length of Lafayette
Square, will be on the north side.
The drawings OF the CouTt of Hon
and elevations only, no perspective
drawings being allowed.
Classical CoIonnade.
My design calls for a classical
colonnade outside the curb. on either
side of the street. the entire length of
the court. The columns will be re-
lieved at intervals of sixty feet by
pylons decorated with evergreens, and
will carry American flags. The whole
composition will be tied together by
festoons of evergreens. At each end
of the court the plyons will be elabor
ated, and surmounted by tripods
A. the intersection of Madison and
Jackson places with the court. arches
of imposing proportions will give pas
sageways for vehicles, and form q
termination for the reviewing stands.
The center of each stand will be
marked by a pediment, which, with
the arches at the end, will make the
stand the dominating feature Of the
composition.
More Elaborate Detail.
More elaborate detail, and the seal
of the United States in color in the
pediment OF the Presidents stand,
will mark this as the most important
Careful study has been given the
illumination of the court. Each col
umn will bear an illuminated urn, and
the festoon will be thickly studded
with small lights. Concealed lights
with reflectors to direct the rays onto
the flying flags will give a touch
of color to the scene at night, and
the white colonnade will be thrown
into a strong relief by similar light
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

II. NJ. Suce. Hampton, Har-
ris.
H. NJ. Ford. Harris.
Cleveland Simmons. Gull
pepper. Harris.
Miss Virginia Simmons.
Culpeper, Harris.
n. c. Beachy. Roanoke,
R. H. Malmo. Broad Run.
Harris.
r. F. Fernie. Norfolk. Cap
itol Park.
Thomas s. James and wife.
Richmond. Capitol Park.
A. W. Kainer, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
]. w. II. Pollard. Lexing-
ton, Capitol Park.
John NJ. Jameson, Roanoke,
Continental.
Mrs. jamie d. Thomas,
Norfolk. Continental.
w. G. Baldwin, Roanoke.
Continental.
Miss Dinwiddie. Roanoke,
Continental.
Mrs q; r. Tompkins, War
renton. Continental.
L. +. Crawford, Richmond,
Continental.
+. ID. LeverIns. Frederick
burg. Continental.
J. n. Wilson. city Point,
Continental.
T. W. Brent. tr.. Conti-
mental.
]. W. Maddux. Marshall,
Metropolitan.
W. :. White. Metropolitan.
Miss r. Jackson. Metropol-
itan.
W. J. STOCKTON. Richmond.
Metropolitan.
w. Meade Fletcher, Gull
pepper. Metropolitan.
Allen Ghairton, Culpeper.
Metropolitan.
+. ". Green. Washington.
Metropolitan.
NJ w. MsEruder. Wood
stock. Metropolitan.
r. s. Bowman. Woodstock,
Metropolitan.
W. c, Hood. woodstock,
Metropolitan.
S. Latham Fletcher. War
renton. Metropolitan.
J. G. Nicely. Post. Metro
politan.
James F. Hart. Berryville,
St. James.
F p. Rasbock. Benton
Harbor. st. James.
II. BIvnn. Richpohd. Ma
tional.
Miss Ethel Rinker. Rich
mond. National.
@. V. Cameron. Louisa. Ma
s II. Edison. Boycs. Ma
tional.
Mrs. George V. Cameron.
Louisa, National.
r. W. sherman. National.
J, c. r. Thompson and
wife, National.
r. W. Ball. Purcellsville.
National.
Mrs. II. E. Hamilton. Rich
mond, Raleigh.
r. 3. l.. Fleming. The
Plains. Raleigh.
f. W. Gregg. Richmond,
C. G. Wallace. Richmond.
Sterling.
n. w. Davis. Harrisonburg.
Sterling.
VERMONT.
Albion z. Lang. Windsor.
willard.
Mrs. Lang. Windsor. VII
lard.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. J. II. Todd. Seattle.
willard.
WISCONSIN.
]. II. Roemee, Milwaukee.
Occidental.
r. n. Frame, La Crosse.
willard.
II. c. Fetsch, Milwaukee,
Sterling.
WEST VIRGINIA.
7. NJ. Fry. Princeton, Eb-
bitt.
@. l.. h. Wydy. Piedmont.
st. James.
r. p. Chew. Charleston,
National.
J.. r. Hendricks. National.
Z. B. Neuch. Fayetteville.
Capitol Park.
w. F. Alexander. Charles
Town. Harrington.
II. J. Arnold. Wheeling,
Harrington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

phia, Continental.
NJ. r. Denman, Scranton.
Continental.
Alfred Robinson. Philadel-
phia. Wilmat.
B. c. Collier, Allentown, Ra-
leigh.
c. Netzer, Pittsburgh. Rs-
leigh.
C. D. Mullen. Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
W. p. Bushell, Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
W. B. williams. Philadel-
phia. Harrington.
o. H. Lipps, Carlisle, Har-
rington.
c. A Kavanaugh and wife,
Philadelphia. Harrington.
H. L. Alvers, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
C. T. Harris, Philadelphia.
Sterling.
c. A. Wilson, Philadelphia.
Sterling.
K. B. Valentine, Philadel-
phia, Sterling.
+. B. Rutherford. Phlladel-
phia. Sterling.
RHODE ISLAND.
Charles A. Wilson, Provi-
dence. Bellevue
Mathew Blade and wife.
Providence. 81. James
SOUTH CAROLINA.
James B. Launan. Charles
~. WinstG..
J. NJ. Bull. Columbia. Har-
T. D. Harris. Pickens. Har-
A. P. sterens, Charleston.
Continental.
]. s. Christopher. Spar
tansburK. Harrington.
SWEDEN.
Max Walter. Copenhagen,
willard.
TENNESSEE
p. J. Simmons. Chatta-
nooga. Ebbitt.
F. r. Thomas and wife,
Memphis. Harris.
]. o. Devlin, Chattanooga,
Harris.
J. F. McNut. Rockville.
Raleigh.
TEXAS.
Mrs. Elmer G. Hill. weth-
erford, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Grain,
Victoria, willard.
Miss Ruth Horn. Houston,
Continental.
w. II. Grain and wife. Vie
toria. Raleigh.
A. J. Ogston. Galveston.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. y. Marx.
Galveston, Harrington.
VIRGINIA.
H. S. Davis Winchester,
oxford.
g. T. Morgan, Richmond,
willard.
W, n. Adams, Richmond.
willard.
W. T. Dabney, Richmond,
willard.
Caieman watham. Rich
mond, Willard.
j. W. Oekthorn. Warm
Springs. willard
]. W. Howey. Richmond.
Willard.
W. T. Reed. Richmond.
willard.
r.. II. meade. Richmond.
E. Wilson. Charlottesville.
Ebbitt.
C. c. Thurber. Covington.
Ebbitt.
K. Curtis. Vienna, Ebbitt.
Z: w. Grigs, Richmond,
Winston.
NJ. r II. HhnrgjIan, Rich
mond, Winston.
J. r. Cafferty, Clifton
Forge. Lincoln.
II. T. Morris. Clifton Forge,
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hoge,
Hamilton. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dab
oey, Richmond, Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
Roanoke, Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Ok
nard. Upperyille. Lafayette.
L. c. Zimmerman, Charlottes-
willie. Bancroft.
W. W. Hamilton, Mineral,
Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
OREGON

Joseph Supple, Portland,
st. James,
G. b. wAsson. Marshheld.
National