davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
He Grew Up in the
West, and Knew How

(By Frank ]. Taylor. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June Is. (By Mail)-He
was a lad who had grown up in the
woods of some western state and he
knew everything about hunting and
trapping. His ability to crawl around
in the grass without being seen was
uncanny.
Early in the game he started crawl
ing through the barbed wire into No
Mans Land, and pretty soon he had
visited all the outposts of the Helm
les near, lying hidden near them un-
til he got ready to come back.
One day he reported to the lieuten-
ant in charge of his ''P. c.
Gimme a man who can crawl
around with me. and We'll take that
nest of Heinies out there single hand
ed he said.
They told him he was crazy, and
anyway they didn't have another man
who could crawl around the way he
could.
He was disappointed. Finally he
said. WELL gimme a chap who can
that Heinie chatter, and
We'll go out and listen to them. We
can get all the information you want"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

present as mourners and with no rel
atives who cared to provide a private
funeral, the body of 'Old Ben" Lam
dis. famous penitentiary prisoner who
died in the prison, was lowered into
the grave in state grounds this aft
ernoon by an undertaker's helper.
Chaplain II. O. Reed of the peni-
tentiary stood at the grave side and
PRAYED as the body of the aged con-
vict. whose record in tine prison be-
gan more than thirty years ago, and
whose fourth term was ended by
death. was laid in its allotted place on
a little hill across the railway from
the stone quarry. where the state has
prepared burial plot for the for
saken, forgotten and unclaimed dead
of the prison.
Following the death of Lands tele-
grams were sent to his every known
relative. Only one reply was receiV-
ed and it told the authorities to pro-
ceed with the state burial. Having
defied the law and lived through the
prime of his manhood to the age of
10 with his hand against society,
"old Ben lands went down to his
grave unwept and with no one to
honor his memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
NEW WAYS TO GET
KAISER-IT'S EASY

LONDON, July IS. (By MallD-
Buzzards. trained to fly to Essen and
pick the mortar out of the chimneys
of the Krupp gun works, will win the
war, according to one jealous Brit
isher. He has submitted his idea to
the inventions department of the min
lstrys of munitions.
Another patriot charges nothing for
the suggestion that a fleet of balloons.
carrying powerful magnets attached
to ables. be sent over the German
armies. You don't see? Why, the
magnets will pull the guns out of the
Heinies' hands. and the tin hats off
their heads, of course. Then the al
lies will just turn loose a little shrap-
mel upon the unarmed and uncover
Ell hosts of Hohenzollern and the war
will be over. That's the idea End
the war.
The moon worries a lot Of invent
ors. That's why they're called loony,
from Luna, the polite society name
for the orb Of night, which always
has had strange Influence over per-
sons afflicted with-er. unusual turns
of mind.
This Moon Not Working
One patron OF the British mails
wishes the ministry of munitions to
cover the moon with a big balloon,
not only because of the rhyme aud
harmony that would result but be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
Ten Commandments
For Modern Wives
(By United Press-l

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IL
How to Hold a Husband" is con-
densed into 10 commandments for
modern women by Rev. p. r. Knick-
'erbocker. who recently gave Los An
geles women the benefit of his expert
Ience in this decalogue:
Thou shalt have no other man
except thy husband; neither shalt
thou eye another.
2-Thou shalt not neglect thy home
for bargain sale or club or suffra-
gette propaganda.
3-Thou shalt not be a peach on
the street, a pippin in society and
lemon in the house.
4-Thou shalt not wear $50 bonnets
and imported lingerie when thy hus-
band wears cent socks and hand-me-
down trousers.
Thou shalt not play bridge whist
for gain, neither shalt thou sip the
sparkling glass
6-Thou shalt use the same buan-
dishments on thy husband as thou
didst use on thy sweetheart and he
shall always be thy lover.
Thou shalt not nag thy husband
nor thy son nor thy daughter nor thy
servant.
s-ThOu shalt suffer little children
to come, for thy greatest name is
Mother.
9-Thou shalt not neglect to pray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

the whistles. The Germans would
go home in dire defeat.
Shoot Ism With Cootic Shells.
Other recent suggestions includes:
Shoot shells filled with sick coolies
and ailing fleas into the German lines
Squirt cement over the Heinies and
petrify them.
Build u shell with steering gear. put
a man inside and direct him to drive
right TO the royal palace, Berlin, ana
don't spare the horses.
Shoot snakes into the Hun trenches
by compressed air.
Let rockets carry live wires across
No Mans Land.
Build a lawn mower big as a tank
and make fienerwurst OF the Boches
Skim the grease off your soup at
luncheon. use it instead of gasoline
in your mOtorcar, and help win the
war.
Build n tunnel to Potsdam and get
the kaiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
WHERE FACES ARE REAIADE
(By United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 14.--In Sidcup,
Kent, there is hospital which devotes
itself entirely to treatment Of injur-
les of the face.
Soldiers enter the hospital with
faces smashed beyond recognition,
Very few visitors are admitted, and
most of the men would rather die
than meet their friends and relatives.
Doctors and nurses work untiringly in
their efforts to repair the raNages OF
shrapnel and high explosives so that
sooner or later their patients can face
the world without causing beholders
to shudder in horror.
Often the treatment takes months
and men who are perfectly sound
physically just hide themselves away
there until their faces assume some
semblance of Gods image.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
SAVING THE WHEAT

~ HE best saving of wheat
VI guaranteed by threshing
machines in the fields is
said to be from 80 1-2 per cent
to 80 IL per cent. No machine
has yet been invented that will
thresh out and recover for the
farmer 100 per cent of the
grain as it grows in the field. 1t
is hard to see how this perfec-
ton can be expected. Yet
when the farmer finds, as was
shown by the government Off
cials visiting Umatilla county
farms Monday, that he is saving
only 81 per centof his grain he
is not making the saving he
should. Until he gets the best
results possible he is permit
ting a waste that should not be /;
one that is causing him loss of
money.
He is apt to say what is not
saved by the thresher will be
eaten by the stock. To a GER
tain extent this is true, but as
the stock do not get all this
waste, there still remains loss
to the farmer that would mean
considerable to him, if it can be
prevented.
1t is impossible to make an
estimate of the amount of loss
in this manner in Umatilla
county. The examination of
the officers has not been COM
plete enough to say to what the
probable loss is, but on the bas-
is of an average of 81 per cent
and a 1000, 900 bushel crop
for the county, it would seem
that at the present prices of
wheat it would reach the large
total of about 100000 that has
been allowed to go through
their machines. This is prob
ably much more than the loss
really comes to, as there are
many farmers who approach
very close to the highest pos
sible percentage of saving in
threshing.
There is a strong parallel be-
tween the problems of the far
mer in his threshing work and
those of the miner in the saw
ing of the values of the ores in
his mills. The miner is never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

. A&%& = . = = 4
: We shall go down TO the sea in I
= We shall go down to the sea in I
= We shall retake the salt waves
= After the moil of the sleepless 4
= shops, I
= We shall reclaim our heritage. I
= Long, too long, have our eyes I
=. been set I
= On the restless marts and the 1
= toll of the fields;
= Long. too long, have our hearts I
=. The harvest the wild fume I
= Yields.
> Our viking fathers dared the I
= Where the tabled monsters lay I
= in wait 1
= Followed the star TO the dim I
worlds verge I
= And charted the utmost strait I
= For it is not good TO forget the I
: sea,
= Mother of strong, undaunted 4
= men,
= Mother of bounty, mother of I
health,
We shall come back again! I
= We shall go down to the sea in !
ships,
Z We shall retake the salt waves I
+ wage;
= After the moil of the shops and I
4 fields
= We shall reclaim our heri- I
tage.
. The starry flag that lit the I
deeps,
+ When the greyhound clipper 1
: rOamed the world,
: Shall light again the Seven Seas
= And never shall be furld. 1
John Jerome Rooney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE GUESS
WORK.

1t has been said that the practice
of medicine at best Is simply game
of gucssworz. because the action of
drugs varies to a great degree upon
different individuals but when a
medicine has lived for forty years,
constantly growing in sales and pop
ularity there can be no greater proof
OF It's merit. Such "a medicine Is Ly-
dia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that famous old root and herb
remedy, now recognized from shore
to shore as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

Spread wire nets over a largo sec
tIon of France; then retreat, Turing
the Germans on. When you've got
them where you want them, roll up
the nets and file your Germans away
for reference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

for thy childrens neither shalt thou
neglect to spank them
10-Thou shalt not rear thy children
by proxy, but thou thyself shalt be
their mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
TIDE in olJR FAVOR

M~ HERE never mas DeeH d
VI time when the war news
has made better reading
than that coming from the front
the past few weeks. The war
tide is rising rapidly in our IA
vor and as rapidly falling
against the enemy.
American troops have al
ready made a splendid exhibit
ton of their fighting qualities,
and Germany is realizing more
every day she is facing an enc
my that has outgrown the pro-
portions of a contemplate
little army" AS this realiza-
ton is forced upon the German
army and in turn the German
people learn the truth there
will be a corresponding decline
in the morale of the army and
the people. In fact we think
there is already evidence of
this decline of the morale OF
the enemy.
Our country is wisely making
full preparations for an army
of immense proportions, five
millions or more. This is the
kind of an argument which
Germany best understands and
which is sure to hasten the end
of the war with, an allied vic
tory.
The only termination that is
noSsibIe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14
2S YEARS AGO

CFrom the East Oregonian, August
u. 1S9OJ
Joe Mccoy. formerly deputy sherift
Of Umatilla county. has acceupted a
position with Staver and Walker OF
WaIIa Walla- JOe's friends mere
wish him the best Of luck and sue
cess in his new field
John Ennis. formerly Of this city
is now running the ~ c. lodging
house in Seattle. II f. a large estab-
ishment one room Of which con-
tains 900 bunks He is said to be
making money.
-Four sheets Of plate glass were re-
ceived today for the Jackson Dickson
building. The glass is the largest ever
received in pendletOu-
Il IL expected that Joe Murphy.
when he reutrns 10 Pendleton, Will
build a palatial residence in the up
per end Of town.
Fred Boyd. editor OF the Weston
Leader. Is in the city today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

Here's a bit of bathing suit in
large figured foulard of black and
white persuasion. Shoulder straps
and landings of black satin and an
oddly cut and pleated skirt make this
design a particular joy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

Ny pledge: America shall
win the war. Therefore, will
do a full days work, l will save,
| will endure, will fight
'cheerfully and to my utmost
as if the whole outcome of the
struggle depended upon me
alone"
Mobilization of the brain
power of the Nations young
men is the latest plan of Sec
retary Baker.
There must be and will be
no failure of the people in the
floating of the fourth Liberty
Loan. The loan will be a test
of the loyalty and willingness
of the people of the United
States to make sacrifices com
parable with the willingness OF
our soldiers to do their part.
Many of them have given and
are giving their lives; shall we
at home withhold our money?
SsSSS%SS~s~
International law is going to
be made hog tight and kaiser
high.
We have noticed some men
ton of paper underwear. Won
der if a person will need a pa
per hanger to dress if the time
ever comes when it is necessary
to dress in paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

COLUMBUS. Aug. 1f.-WIth no
friends OF the conYict's earlier day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-14

NO SIOURNER FOR
FAMOUS CONVICT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
The Government
Seed Proposition

Reports have been going the
rounds lately relative to the gov
eminent furnishing money to
needy farmers in drought stricken
districts, with which to buy seed
grain, and last week the Banner
copied an article from the Dakota
Farmer to this effect. However
this is not true, according to
statement that has been issued by
Prof. Cooley of the Montana State
College. It only means that one
million dollars has been appropri-
ated by the government for buy
ing seed grain bat that seed will
be sold to farmers at actual cost
and for cash. More detailed ex-
PLANTATION appears on page one
this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Series Of Timely
Articles On Alfalfa

The Banner has made specia
arrangements with the Nationa
Alfalfa Journal for three very
timely and interesting articles or
the well known plant Alfalfa
We urge every reader to read
these, the first of which appears
in this weeks issue, and hope
they will do some good.
The raising of alfalfa in this
section has already been proven
a success, and has proven a real
gold mine for a few who have
raised good alfalfa seed. But
there are still a great many in
this section who have not even
tried it, and hope that to those
who contemplate trying some
next spring, these articles will
furnish some valuable information
The time is coming, and very
soon, when alfalfa will be one of
our main, and most valuable crops,
and the quicker each one of you
farmers get patch started so
much the better.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

Buy of your home merchants
and you are increasing the value
of your property. This is a fact
the better the town, the more de-
mand there will be for property.
Marion, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
VAIL of this place was taken SER
iously ill last Saturday. DR..
Koehler was called and at first
was unable to say just what ill
ness she was suffering with, but
Tuesday it was thought to be a
case of appendicitis and the girl
was taken TO Glendive. Geo.
took them in n his Over
and.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

C. w. Hamblin was found alone
in his bed Thursday morning in &
very critical condition, being ir
an advanced stage of coal gas suf-
location. Mrs. Hamblin, who was
visiting at the Bridge home, was
summoned, and A. j. Buckow
went for other assistance. The
patient soon began to recover, and
the Circle doctor, for whom Olin
McNett went, arrived in the even
ing. He stated that the gas was
then out of the system. Mr..
Hamblin is, at this date (Satur-
day) very weak, of course, but is,
we understand, getting along
nicely.
The accident appears to have
been caused by a pipe becoming
disconnected from the stove
Hamblin Enterprise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Horse Greek

G. w. and r. P. Wagner, Ra,
Cullen and Vern Karl were Cir
Gle visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kudena spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Roy
LaRowe.
Joe Blowers has lost one of his
work horses. II fell in the creek
and drowned.
| Mrs. C. o. Arnston and sister
Mabel were visiting Mrs. DeLapr
Tuesday, and while there got
caught in the blizzard, and had to
stay until Thursday.
Bert Watzig took dinner with
LaRowe's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kudena were
calling at the DeLapp home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brietbach spent
Tuesday afternoons with Mr.. and
Mrs. LaRowe.
E. E. Wellman is very busy
hauling his coal for summer.
The cold weather of late is sure
taking down the feed piles.
w. F. Wagner is busy hauling
straw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Craver and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner, were
callers at the Wagner home Sum
day. Mr.. Taylor put in a busy
afternoon trying 10 convert the
crowd to be socialists. Here's
hoping he will have better luck
next time.
Billy Markle is hauling coal
low days.
Joe Kudena found two of his
refers in Martin Aus bunch.
Queer how cattle will stray.
The Horse creek school missed
wo days last week on account of
'ad weather.
George Johanston has had
cry sick horse lately.
We are glad to know the far
1er's and business men are GEL
ing after the railroad again.
Ter res hoping they'll be success
III this time and that we will soon
ave the "Choo Choo" coming in
} Circle.
G. W.. Johanson was caller at
he Wagner home one evening
lst week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
United Brethren Church
j. B. Kiracofe, Pastor.

j. B. Kiracofe, Pastor.
Community Sunday school 10 a.
In charge of Mesdames Nassau
and Bauer.
Public worship II a. m.
Text 23rd Psalm.
Evening services 7:30 p. m.
Sermon subject: The Unwelcome
Christ, the solution Of the worlds
problems.
Come and help make these SER
vices worth while.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government, to help
win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
For Sale or Trade

Nice improved farm, consisting
of 800 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced, good set of buildings and
well; rs head of cattle. Is head of
horses; Farm machinery Of all
kinds; Lots of feed, etc. Buyer
can take possession at once. In
quire at the Banner office for fur
ther particulars. Stiff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school every Sunday at
Circle, 1000 a. M, conducted in
the American language.
Jan. 9th. Scandinavian services
at IL a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
HIDE MARKET

Green sailed Hides
No. rs Us
G. S. Hides, Is lbs. and up-------142 132
G S. Hips, Is to rs l5a IA
G. S. Calf, to Is bs.-----20A 10
G. S. Bulls, stays or oxen------ --122 liz
Green Hides
Green Hides, Is lbs. and up 132 123
Green Hips, Is to Is lbs-------H3 10
Green Calf, to Is lbs.----I92 49,
Green bulls, stays or oxen--------11} 102
Prices for tanning for Robes, etc.
Horse or cattle any ize-----------6 Is
Colt or Kip, kot over Is lbs.--3 so
Colt or calf, not over Is lbs-1 rs
Tanning pelts, any size, wool on-1 SO
Dogs, any size -----------------1 ID
Wolf or Coyote, any sixe- so
Deer skin, hair SO
Deer skin, for buck IL 50
Harness leather, finished product per
square foot IL
Lace leather, per square foot IS
Shoe leather, 100000 10
Price on lining robes
Horse or cattle, any size rs
Colt or kip, not over Is lbs------4 Is |
Colt or calf, not over Is lbs 90
Tanning and lining robes complete,
black plush 81
Tanning and lining robes complete
figured plush -------------12 50
Minot Hide & Tanning Company
AIS Front Str. Minot, N. D.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

Have several good Minnesota
farms to trade for land in the vi
cinity of Circle? If you wish to
make a change here is your OPP
portunity.
J. M. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED = three white face
spring heifers, branded q on
right hip, reward for infor- A
nation, notify,
Chas. Lala, Weldon, Mont.
1-18tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

For quick sales list your
farm with me.
J. Nj. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25
RSON COUNTY'S HONOR ROLL---COntlnueu

stak
  omiso 
  T LCouie dictorof O A. manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-25

c. A Gordon, $1O0. N, J. Can't, $250. Met Gallagher, $2O0. C. c. Graham, $5O c. G. Gillespie. $4O0. R. Goldstein. $50. Clint c. Green, $50. B. Goldstein, $500. Thos. s. Groves, $100. Sam and Flora Goldwebber, $10O. Ella V. Galbraith, $5,00O. E. Greenbaum, $200. J. H. Gilbert, $50. Mrs. Edith V. Glboy, $50. B. Gottleib, $400. Maud Goza, $50. R. M. Galbraith, $2O0. Bessie Galbraith, $5O Mrs. Maud G. Groves, $50. Mrs. Ruth D. Googens, $50. Harry L. Gadberry $50. T. H. Gregory, $1,0O0. Mrs. T. E. Griffin, $100. Imogene Griffin, $10O. T. E. Griffin, $100. V. F. Graham, $50. c. A. Grover, $200. J. H. Green, $1OO. s. B. Green, $50. Sam R. Garrett, $50. Miss Mabel Garrett, $500. H. B. Can't, $1,000. H. B. Can't, $l ,OOO. Miss Ophelia Galbraith. $10O Mrs. Joe Gottleib, $10O. Don D. Goree, $50OO Phillip J. Gould, $50. J. Oscar Gaston, $50. c. H. Harring, $1O0. Mrs. Emma Hall, $50. Mrs. Angie Hanson, $50. Miss Georgia Kealey, $50. J. s. Hamilton, $50. A. H. Houghton, $50. Mrs. F. w. Hamilton, $100. Mrs. o. C. Hauber, $50. Mrs. T. N. Harper, $50. Miss Sarah Hudson, $50. Dr. Lillian Higinbotham, $50. H. G. Higgenbotham. $50 Josephine Hope, $50 O. c. Hauber, $50. Mrs. H. H. Haizlip, $1OO. Hammett Gro. Co.,, $S,25O. Jno. B. Holman, $100. w. c. Hudson, $1 ,000. E. w. Hightower, $100. o. H. Hardin, $100. Jno. w. Hopper, $50. F. P. Hearn. $100. Lillian Healy, $1O0. Mrs. M. B. Hoyler, $50 c. w. Holmes, $500 F. w. Hoyler. $50. Harvey Hogg, $50. K. B. Houston, $1OO. Margaret Hoyler, $50. w. M Hale, $50. Chas. Haycock, $2O0. Mrs. Ida B. Hart, $50. A. L. Higgins, $50. Horace Henderson, $10O. Annie M. Harper, $50. Neil Hart, $1O0. Elizabeth Horton, $50. Mrs. Addie B. Horton, $50. G. P. Harris. $10O. Roy Hanf, $100. Jas. Hilliard. $50. J. H. Hudson, $500. Elias Harris, $50 E. l.. Hancock, $100. Erin Horsley, $1O0. F. w. Hoyler, $50. Geo. E. Harland, $50. c. A. Holt, $50. John Hildershen, $50. T. R. Holmes, $50. P. Henry, $50.
 B. F, Hooker, $500. G. M. Harris, $50. Mrs. C. H. Harring $100. c H. Harring, $100. J. Beaure Hut. $10O. Jas. Horton, $50. Jim Havis, $50. Hammett Grocer Go. $3,50O. Mrs. Rosa H. Howell, $1 ,00O. Mrs. s. K. Hooker, $500. s. w. Hill, $10O. w. N. Harris, $500. Leon Humrickhouse, $50. P. B. Harvey. $1oo. R. M. Hicks, $50 Fred w. Holmes, $50. o. c. Hankinson, $100. Mrs. o. c. Hankinson, $50. A. R. Hess. $50. J. E. Hayes, $50. R. J. Hayes, $50. R. B. Hutson, $50. Mrs. T. A. Hill, $50. Frank Henry, $50. r. J. Hartig, $50. L. w. Irwin, $100 Roland Ingram, $10O. Mildred Ingram, $10O. Mrs. B. F. Ingram, $400. J. S. Ingram, $lO00. J. c. Ish. Jr, $50. H. F. Insley. $50. C. A. Hing, $50. J. E. Isbell, s1,000, J. s. Ingram, $10,000. Imperial Lodge No. 90, $10O. J. H. Joerden, $50. M. l.. Johnson. $50. F. A, Jarvis, $100. Eddie Jarvis, $50. J. P. Jarvis, $50. tSallie Jarvis, $50. LyGwood B. Jones, $50. Mrs. w. l.. Jones, $50. A. Homer Jordan. Jr., $50 R. B. Jones, $50. Mrs. R. B. Jones, $50. Mrs. J. H. Jordan, $50. Mrs. Bessie Johnson, $50. w. w. Jones, $50. Mrs l. M lines S50