davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
YEARs or MY YouTE.

OUT Of the fuliuess of nearly four
score years Mr. HoweIs ESSAYS the
biographical vein, but not for the
first time. fife has already permitted
as interesting glimpses into portions
o. his life. as readers of My Literary
Passions and Literary Friends and
AeguaIH. auoes viii pIaasurably re-
gaIl r iowells' visions his youth
through vista of many years. Born
Ben 1897 Al Martins Ferry. ora the
shores oE thc Ohio river his youth
aHauued the critical period antedating
the Civil war These autebeIlum
years were al times often tense ana
exciting 10 the slow gathering Of the
storm. and echoes of many memorable
and now historic events find their
place In AIr. Eowell's' pages The
narrative is given over chiefly 90
sketchi1g the humble life Of the Ohio
lad passing from one town to am
oJher as the family fortunes ebbed
or Bowed. and as the fathers sue
ce4sive newspaper work and uewspa-
peF enterprises necessltHted.
3here followed an Interlude-an
abandonment OF town life and news
paEter cares for log cabin DAYS on the
Lyle Miami river. where SIR How
FL SIS father undertook the manage
mAut of sawmiN and grlst-miIl
property. Il was q change 10 the
most primitive kind OF life, an immed-
late plunge into the baCkwo0ds and
natures soItudes calculated to- de-
Hight the heart OF boy 10 whom the
very trials and mskeshifJs Of rude
living would prove a delight AIr
Howells's pages here take on an fdyI-
le beauty and charm that viii delight
She reader. Life uutrammeIed smacks
strongly here OF adventure. and hard
sa5rs 0f pioneer life assume too
readily the Ruise Of romance not 20
delight the heart Of the youth One
IS indeed l0ath TO break from these
sylvan retreats to follow the author
To Columbus, the state capital. where
as com osit0r Of the Ohio State
Journal the youth began that long as
ISOLATION with a newspaper whose
association with cur most disgiu-
gnished man OF letters Already in
the narrative we have been made
aware Of an engrossinE. indeed pas
siouate. taste for literature develop
ing in the youth. first manifest in al
rer1pEs at verse. and later turning 10
prose From Columbus there were
other mlgrati0ns, bnt only for q time (
auti here ia the Ohio state capital as
a reporter Of the legislatures pro I
Feelings, and in various editorial ca 4
oaeSties. Mr.. HoweIls gained IN N1ps--- (
eneS5 friends, knowledge OF books ana
ST ira world. while the oatpouririgs ct I
1 Ia we're finding recognition IN !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17


t4s A3ia 81 tAe ora guard GA lHe Ia
ai '-l'-le7' aha cons qaH54s 3
pa Pailf - AaAii@att-li-
li@ *~3 "sit7 a41 AH@f4
inference faal it mar Re 54ecessaT f9F
sas pf2sIe4sIEea - revive tAeiF parry
= lstii stF eF gin again ana place tl-E-
A tHe aeid i3aE Years Aehee ae
aa4l-. tl-~ aas7l q f@f @lIa7 all 0e5iDE
@gptat-44~ ot f>2''sese re say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

various other newspapers and per
iodieals in the east
At the years of boyhood. are round
ed cut and manhood begins we are
brought TO the verge Of the Civil war.
and notable names appear in the
pages Of Mr. HoweLIs's record. one
OF the literary tasks attempted at this
time was campaign life of Lincoln.
and one shares with che author the
regret that II was not his TO make the
journey TO Springfield Ill. to obtain
the data for the volume from the
young presidential candidate himself
We have a brief glimpse Of Lincoln.
however, as Mr. EoweIls himself
briefly glimpsed nina tall. shadow
figure IN the fare OF t0rch-Iights har-
arguing the multirudes during The no
l1zicaI campaign. The narrative closes
with Ar. HowelIs's consular. app0inr-
menL 70 Italy and his Ieave-rakine Of
America for q season IT is needless
TO comment upon the authors grac-
ious and finished art Years OF nv
Youth is q delightful volume a story
OF LIES beginnings told with surpass-
ING skill. and an Important contribu-
lon 10 our biographical literature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
Daily History CIass-Ja0. n

1TT1-CharIes Brockden Brown noted
early American novelist born 3d.
Philadelphia died 1910
1781-BattIe AZ the Cowpeus sHntH
Carolina. The British under Tar.a
ton defeated by the patriots under
Genera Daniel Morgan
lsO0-Caleb Cushing American states
man. born died 1879
1s91-George Bancroft historian dIrd
at Washington; born 1s0L
1915-Germans captured Ia BoisseiIe.
France, by a night bayonet charge
l916--Allies demanded that Greece ex-
pei German ministers from Athensl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17


Want Name uf Street Changed. 1.-The
petition q. E..- 4 Betty + have .Ha
name or Christie stree. change. 10
Highland rae Haa lH4.ar.# ~
the street committee and finance com
uitgeg oG EHe ete council #.a.r ra
port wHfua ~ IS believed H #. ia
council q. lbs nez0 meeting
90
ar.-.ffts. ffs.t a,.i#rf t...a. s.a#
fL..- ,-.....r ........ .......
-. -Ea -r-5.l.--.. -.-.- s.#--a. .
XXX -rs l..- a- a.n...
,..-.t.- f...-r.# lis nanr g.r#.. rrH
#4. .. ...-s--.. ST.. . -...
49,. .-... ....-.- ....
$780,. .--. ... .....
-, f. 7F. e-..l---.a-.r.. r.a-r
DISCUSS 'Faf'a4t Ht-p'nat L'.'.--
at meeting OF the board y. ..a...
yesterday tAe pfopoa'lo- Y. rs, p.
Reese of Denver 10 dispose aI '.0 ..s
garbage LOT PERIOD q. ~ year
eusaed bur ao action taken. t.s board
decided 10 .ook MP DIT. 'sea5 a.a
elsewhere before pfu--ee."e
%
Kelly. I'D Brown and Raymond W. mex
Ter charged with disturbing taa peace
bv lighting were aFfalEuea 9rlai. EH-
lice Magistrate Ernst NlaNsseH. tEe..s
drew Jail sentence ol 30 DAYS. Brown
goes TO Jail for five days ana MWeH-
Ter was discharged
%
Economy ls Fiea OF Na!0Is--t. .laH
1850. ID
rigid economy. Mayor John ber"a.a
has written a letter to every city Off
CiaI i'm which me asks for suggestions
by which expenses can DE kept down.
The text of the letter follows Pro
viding you have any suggestions 70
make where economy can be intro
duced iu any way and manner in our
city administration do not hesitate -
give me this information. a. :. IS HF
wish TO do the very best along tins
line In the interest Of the majority OF
taxpayers VIII be pleased lt you
could make some good suggestions
along this line With Bindest regard
/ am. John Berwald. mayor.
80
Take Women Out Of Burning Butid-
ing.-Fire broke out yesterday after
noon at Third and Perry streets iu the
store OF Franklin Sales Auto company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
CHINESE OBJECT TO
FRENCH AGGRESSION

Picking. Of petitions are
reaching parliament daily concerning
the action of the French in forCibIy
Selling an addition to their concession
in Tien-Lsin Practically ali the pro
vlucial military governors and nigh
othcials throughout China have sent
messages ana memorials urging the
parliament, the president and the cab
met TO resist the French aggression.
The Association for the Protection
81 National Territory. a Tien-tsIn or
ganlzari0n, SAYS. IF the government
yields 10 the French demand this time
the result VIII be hat we shall have
no way 70 ward off the national Insult
and ar the same time other foreign
powers VIII take similar action in this
country, with the result that our terri
tory viii soon disappear before the
land-grabbing powers When this pro
cess OF encroachment begins, the DAYS
or our national existence VIII be mum
bered- At the outset this case might
nave appeared somewhat trivial. but
It's final result will have significant
bearing upon the fate Of the country.
Plumbers are among the highest
paid Of w0rkmen TIRE average wage
throughout FfA COUNTY, for al sIav of
81 hit hss1rs being over 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
OLD GuARp sTTs TIGHT:

Efforts 70 harmonic the republicans
Prugresstyes at meeting OF the
ablcan national committee held in
a York appear to have fallen fist.
have this on no less authority than
ements from George W. Perkins
Everett Colby, two az the main
In the bun moose mechanism =
is OF what there Is left OF the orig
movement that headed for Arma-
with Theodore Roosevelt at
sftle.
RS Perkins and Colby declare
The old guard still rules die re-
lean national committee; raat any
hes OF sympathy for the progres-
cause that have been man Tested
proceedings of that committee
merely been bait 10 catch the
those former republicans who
their party because al its
hed domination by reactionaries
80 to recognize the Drift Of
Ant Of the people 90 The ma
IN by the people instead o.
Priests. They maintain That
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

Stories from Germany are 70 the
btfect that grating has been discov-
pred among officials directing the food
bureau. It's bad enough To meet prices
ks nhey rise through the influence Of
! he demands Of consumption but when
he grafter's toll nlnst he satisfied. and
with q war on hand as an added bur
ben. truly the people Of the father
land have more than their share Of
Erief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

ueHt Of school boys
Is Confrar 10 tHe
Dr8 Ctice and eEBer-
IeEce Of the skilled
leaders u phEsiGa
education This idea
is summed up in
ire words Of DR.
Charles Eliot for
mer iieut ef
Harvard uHivers1-
Military drIf
seems ro me one Of
h poorest form
H bodily exercise
very inferior 70
most evmnastfc ex
eTeiEes and TO all
free sports There
too much routine
and automatic sg
zion to IL and too
much repression OF
ind Ef6EE7 freedom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

The family living in q fat Building
where the heat comes without furnace
spb3es 90 shoulder by the tenant, is
always TO be $50 much enyied after
In Chicago 500 janitOrs went on
ke yesterday because the demands
blVtheir union we're refused By the
landlords II would seem as If enauts
would have to take turns at firing the
Tnrnace Or Buf1er the consequences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
Training I'm fine Public

Military Training I'm fine Public
Schools.
lbs Arthur Macdonald. Authropoio-
gfEH
The Feuusy IFanla Arbitration and
Peace society adopted fhe following
resolutions
F5rsr-M Military training IS not con-
dueIEe to the best physical develop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
CEORDg 80
Id I s c o II ID S

#djug about Washington attired IN the
wrong style of clothes
Az Chicago there is a woman who
has been living on IL cents "a week. so
she AYERS iu "a suit for divorce. She
didn't object to the scaut allowance
+ oI her husband. but she says she
couldn't longer endure II when he
threw 10 several beatinEs week for
good measure Some husbands are so
uuappreciative of economical wives
that Won cans blame many Of our WON
en- hesiJaUHg a. marriage. Here is q
man who got by for q tw0-Ceut stamp
per day. yet he wasn't satisfied. despite
that his income was more than $50
per week III Fl had been costing him
Two bits p week 10 care for his wife
me probably would have killed her
long ago.
THE state board OF health, with g
view &c encouraging more complete
registration statistics for record. has
agreed "a present each baby born I'm
1917 with beautifully engraved birth
certificate and the parents with a book
entitled sour Babies. III the board
could arrange t0 give the parents
ton of coal or a dozen fresh eggs and
the baby a suit Of red underwear there
might be better inducemeut for iH-
creHsiHg the birth rate and keeping the
records up to date. Average parents
won't get very much excited over pros
Pfet % receiving an engraved eeTiiti-
cate, They'll have the babe. That viii
be- sufficient reminder that there has
been an addition f. the family expense
account.
THREE meat markets Hu Evanston
have been robbed of large quantities
81 bologna sausage The police author
3tles say they VIII DE able % ilHk the
thieves ELIh other. crimes peEpetrataa
ln the community
CHICAGO cafes have won their
quit selling food after i O'Clock. Those
seized bE hunger after this hour while
wandering through r1e loop shoul0 be
duly grateful 10 the restagraule8rz for
he noble and seil-saeridcms battle
lhe5 nave "a&ea It'd the interest OF
tneir apDetttes- The average mortal
who blows into Chicago cafe after
usually is hungry. all right but not
Tor solids Fle Graves liquids and
mat IS what be g going 70 get under
me new ruling unless The police de-
paFtUE1t makes an officer of every
tray bearer The cafes of Chicago
don't want 10 keep open after ] for
+ De privilege of selling food The per-
90 one Of those places would draw q
slant IRON the waiter that would burn
mole 4a lhe floor
-...
FEaitlUA ln bankruptcy has
5H%j been uied ~ coal mining COM
stfttE# ttf ## HsEf4 EtEegfFf EUUMFE HtEfa
doubtless viii bring tears fo home
owners Hh0 have been paying twice
more ior their coal ban they did last
winter. Bhe cause of the failure fe
moi contained iu the dispatch an
a"HneiHg the bankruptcy proceedings
- i1e absence of this information
hGTe is u@ other inference than that
q was #ae tn aH attempt tU meet Tire .
raise OF e@HI@ t1H iH Tire pas If the
MINERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

The European record for hauling
heavily loaded train was establishes re-
Gently upon a Russian railway. a train
gk cars $500 feet long and CARVING as
.e.~o 81 .424 tens being pulled nv AZ
anne Ffesn buff engine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

The municipal rommA ION Is sn
1se commended for IFS 8Eterm}nH-
Hon 10 m0torIze more 0i Sire fire
/ department apparatus. The~oHiy
thing Ii that ii Is NOT geingSsar
enough. The hook and fddet
truck should likewise he motor
lied mIfh0uf Geiag. Thf har@e
kAfaun outfit presents eomswHat
Aitiful spectacle fsHjHHe ihe app
Hu-date cgnFe3ances ln Tine chase
Ffe fire. Rock island argus. Jan,
10. 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

1t eoet S2ss2s7 to send the praN -
|ionists special campaign train aeNs
|he continent last November c WouAd
ee interesting as well a. enlig teniHg
10 compare this item Of outlay with
|he expense that attended the whifl of
|he Hughes women's special over the
Eonntrv during the same month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

IA federal court is wrestling with
he question whether two Cinnamon
Mo came into the United States
lfauaf tha Detroit river tunnel vio-
ny, Htsa = shs hrnas,n - t.e INN. inmiEr4 +.
|he case goes aFa9ns Cinnamon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17
lock IsIand-From River 90
River.
THE WARNTNG.

Contrasts iii up-to-date end
|aniIqasted equipment III lire
lighting apparatus are presented
.sFery tfnae the Rock Island de-
paTfmen1 turns Out. bon 6 iH
the central station of the cHy b.
ffse newest fyDe 0f motor afifeu
= ffsHIcsai combination ifugE and
mIsIe il u hoek and iad91r ruet,
he Iinras drawn .afie5 lH
kuIpnlynt ~ today. motor
zriAI ffruek is f. essential
Engfflfs and s0nletmes more
Rly the sily thilks thj eN-
Shots ~hax Ill IL city the
Roc Efd. high extern
~ seldom needed,
about modern
respect 0ne
Ire need 81
|uck Will iEn-
tent Of uauY
Id Cost-aud
sorry fer lis
ock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

A TELEPHONE girl. By her prompt.
ness. saved the lives Of all the men in
munitions factory at kingsiand. \,
j. who would have been blown 10
eternity bat for her message OF warn.
ing. As il turned cut she was the only
enc blown up-but she was only blown
up in the papers. and the worst she
can get from that i a few Thousand
proposals OF marriage, mostly from
ginkS who think fHo can live a. cheap.
~ A. one on a telephone girls paw.
a CHICAGO physical training teach
er says there is no tipping in his gym
nasium- He simply knocks EN- over.
as il were. I'M G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-17

PETITION iB bankruptcy has
5H@t been Gied ~ "a coal mining COM
FaHy In Williamson county. This news
doubtless will bring tears to home
owners Hh0 have been paying twice
more Tor their coal Cham they did last
winter. 8he cause gf the failure Isl
moi contained I'm the dispatch an
HoHnciHg the bankruptcy proceedings
~ lbe absence of this information
zFGTe f. ~" other inference than thar
u 0as #He tn aH attempt to meet fha
raise Of ! e@Hts for iH tire pas ri the
miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
INPERI / COUNTY IS
INCLUDED IN DEBATE
(By United Press

Berkeley, March 23.-Ten high
schools which will debate in the inter
district contest set for April 10 have
been named and announced by the
University of California, the schools
being Santa Cruz, Napa, Tulare,
Bakersfield, Selma, Imperial, Lancag-
ter, Newman, Sacramento and Oro-
vile. The establishment of one
chamber form for the California state
Legislature is the subject which the
schools will debate.
During the debates which have been
hald to date the smallest school in
the state debating league, the Ante
il pc Valley High School, has estab-
lished the remarkable record Of WIN
In;ng all of the six debates in which
it has taken part. The Lancaster
tam, from a town Of about 500 in
habitants, located on the edge of the
Moiave desert, also has made fine
record, defeating some of the largest
schools in the state, including Hol-
lywood, which has an enrolment Of
1860 students,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
RATTLING GOOD CARD
At IMPERIAL TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made by
inc Imperial Athletic Club for an ex
ce2tionally good card for the mex.
snow, which viii be held March 80.
Lee Rees, the Vernon boy who de-
fss ted Bobby Mason in two rounds
II the last entertainment, is sched-
lied to box Chief Alternately, the SOL
der champion, at 135 pounds in the
main event.
In addition 10 this there viii be
another battle royal among five hus-
Ky negroes; also four preliminaries.
The battle royal has become very
Popular with the fans and great care
VIII be taken to have the contestants
well matched. Dusky Johnson vii
probably be rematched with Jack
White in one preliminary.
Both Chicago Jack" White and
Joe Golindo. who are to box twenty
i've rounds at Mexicali, April l, will
he at the ringside, ard one of them
will probably officiate as referee.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
At the L. & $. TONIGHT.

Mrs. Vernon Castle, known through
.out the county as the bsst known, best
dressed woman in America, IS
being featured every friday Ia g1e
serial supreme. "Patria, at t6e L.
& S. theatre. This Is without joUos
the most lavish. the most thrilling and
heart interesting drama Of prepared
ness and devotion ever witnessed. As
an added attraction the Res Feather
photoplay will present fiye-rart dcv-
na, The Girl ana the Crisis star
GEg dainty Dorothy Davenport.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
ROBERTSON CALLED
IS GREAT AS COBB
By II. c. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March 23.-John J. Nc
Craw's declaration that Davy Robert
son, Giant outfieldsr, is as great a
ball player as Ty Cobb, if the Giant
star cares to be, was almost the cause
for breaking out American flags and
holding public mass meeting to send
thanks by the citizens of Elizabeth
City, N. C.
f Dave used to pay on the town team
in Elizabeth City and 5hey have known
fc1 some time down there that Geor-
gia has nothing on South Carolina in
the matter of sending great ball play
CT, to the major leagues.
Dave has been gallivanting around
the National League for some time.
( lo ups and cracks :he ball on the nose,
Ieats out q few infield hits a year,
steals a base or two, turns in few
fielding sensations each year and calls
!. q whole twelve months crammed
irto three or four or whatever the case
may be.
Dave is temreramental. lie is a
Southerner with the Southerner's con-
tempt for the Northerner's brusque-
ness. He is a great ball player and
he knows it fairly well. But Dave
Uants to be great in his own way. If
he doesn't feel like stretching his legs
II sprint to first base, why it's no
body's business, so he does as he
pleases.
McGraw has been grilling Robert
son for long time, using hs own
successful way in making a great man
oc his potential great. This year, ac-
ccrding TO McGraw, Robertson is &C
ing to steD out as the only real rival
Of the famous Georgia Peach in all
around bah playing. Dave has added
a few promises Of his own and it may
I Z that he will forget temperament and
hy to make them stick.
Last year Dave busted into the first
days Of the season with few we'll
timed crashes that placed him at the
head Of the batting list with no trou-
bic at all. He played like fiend,
or a Cobb, and he made such fu-
rore that everyone, McGraw included,
said the star had at last begun to
sbine. But it was premature praise,
for Dave struck slump, forgot his
good resolutions and ended the season
With batting average Of .3O7-harc-
~ Within thc Hall Of Fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS AT LOCAL
PLAYHOUSES TONIGHT
Id 40 \. 4 5. res...rl,E

THE Eagles Wwes ar oNso spe-
cs&l feature prc>,uGlss1 s> BE SAow0
the l.. x : the2se e Eog.ogso'y, is
he FIRST autheatie pictures oi nuni-
s-oas factories st worN, ID has 4
Eclpping appeal o5 l2ye ara adyen-
g@re. Inspiring loyalty 10 the flag,
hcce and county, illustrating how
captains Of Industry Will help Uncle
sam in time cf uee5. In this, the
time OF need, The EaN.e's Wings"
WI create Widespread interest 10y its
Su5jsct of industrial preparedness and
home defense. 1t shows the reasons
scr the high cost Of Gvi~E, n&msly ;ha,
many factories hereJofosa created for
the manufacture ef mercA@a...-. are
row turned to accou0t in GlliHE for
e5gn war orders, In >umming up,
The Eagles Wings" IS the NEST in
ttsessiae photodraD.& ina, has ever
heea shown on the screen. The usual
Saturday, matinee viii commerce At
ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
MLADI TO OBSERVE
EASTER SANS BONNEl |
lEv Cn.tcE EcesS J

San Francisco, March 23.-Easter
Sunday, 1917, viii be remarkable for
he fact that its observance in San
Francisco churches did not consist OF
a fashion show for the main attrac-
tioa and divine services as an excuse,
Il movement started in Chicago ard
taken up in San Francisco is carried
c1t.
= coterie Of girl members Of a
Christian Endeavor society in Chicago
started :he idea when they decided to
Keep their fancy Easter boanets and
cheir new spring clothes in The dark
-eeesses of the family trunk on Easter
Gay and to devote themselves to the
spiritual and not the decidedly mate
l'al form of worship. In San Fran
cisco the Rev. J. II. Barney of the
California Street church made the
first step when he requested that the
choir of his church, which is to rem
der elaborate Easter music, come in
simple raiment, just to set a good ex-
ample for the congregation.
Now numerous ministers and church
leaders have endorsed the idea and it
IooEs like the day when Easter bon
res and Easter eggs Wed with each
ether for first place on Easter Sun
day, have gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-23
c. Z. Greaser, Pomona; c. NJ. ]

c. L. Greaser, Pomona; c. NJ. Du
ran, EIdora. Ia; John w. Womson
L. K, Williams, Ralph O. Whittlock
los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Fllish, New haven; L. We'll, Los An
ce,es; DR.. Cady, Berkeley; Joseph 3
Keenan,, San Francisco; l.. r. North
Iop, 3. a. Sanborne, Los Angeles; J
= navis, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. J
G. Smith, 4. " Makepiece San Ber-
rardino; Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Kalnight
a. g. WoodilI Los Angeles; ] A
Spencer, San Franciaca George Z L.
Gassick, 3. f. Copeland, Los Angeles
ar. and Mrs. Dr. " II. Patten, Ida.
10; c. f. Person, Los Angelos; W. f
White, Milwaukee; Hr. and Mrs. 2. e
Patchilder, Warner Springs, Cal:
EockeIl New York; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ort p. Roae, william Erouo, Chicaeot
FRS Henry G. r Welag, Harold Wciss
Taaadcna; w r. Lett San Francisco