davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Legion Post To Have Benefit
Moving Picture Show Oct. &c

American Legion, Perth Amboy
Post 45, is going to try a new
scheme to obtain funds. Sunday,
October &c, they will conduct a NOV
ing picture performance at the Cres-
cent theatre, the proceeds of which
will go to the local post. N. w.
Pierce and Robert Speigel are the
committee in charge and tickets can
be obtained at the Liberty Hat Store,
1877 Smith street, at all times.
The Perth Amboy Post wants new
members. There are a great many
men in town who are qualified to
join the legion but nave not as yet
made known their intention to do so.
The post wants these men to~come
forward and Join "toute-suite."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a family
Of four adults. She brought to her
kitchen ar understanding Of the
chemistry Of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in a state
university. Consequently the advice
she offers is a happy combination Of
theory and practice. Every recipe she
gives is her own, first tried out and
served at her family table.
. =
One day when the big man in our
family started to rise from the dinner
table, he seemed to stick to his chair.
OF course I was accused of having
split strip on the chair, but l was
guiltless.
The seats of these chairs are leath-
er, have been in use for over eight
years, n never before showed any
chair in the dining-room was in this
condition.
l went to a leather dealer and he
told me that even the best of leather
will do that very thing. That it's
known as "~crocking' and there's
nothing n can do for it.
We held a family council and decfd-
ed something nus be done. We did
not want to go to the expense of hav-
lLS them sc the smoothing
to do seemed to be to make slip Gov
ers for the seats.
The paper in the dining-room is
Powered, the hangings are a plain col
or, and the carpet a dark green.
First | tried to match the hangings.
This was impossible as we'll as i'm
practicable, for the hangings are a
sort of rose color and would have been
too delicate for chair seats.
If l used lowered c%retcnne, unless
it was absolutely the same as the pa
per, l was going to have a perfect
tumble OF coloTs.
So the carpet vas the only thing
left to match and this I did with d
very satisfactory result.
In making the covers I worked with
a piece of cotton cloth until it fitted
perfectly. Then I ripped that up and
cut a paper pattern from it to use on
my material.
The family is nice enough to say
the chairs look better than they did
before. Me, I don't know. But any
way they don't stick.
Some + born cooks, others achieve
cooks, but none have cooks thrust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right ND: the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing. headache. dryness.
No struggling for breath at night: your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head. soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-ur
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
1O-15-11-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

when we have our own home"
They had crossed the little river
that ran through the valley and
were climbing the opposite hill. Oc-
c~asionally they passed through small
villages, clusters of quaint old houses
with a mixture of the shiny new ex-
amples of suburban architecture. A
few ambitious residenters were oiling
lawnmowers in the back yards In
preparation for the first Spring grass
cutting, and all the babies were out
with pink and blue bows on spotless
caps. Extra clean children were
playing along the roadside.
Were near the top Of the HILL"
Harry reminded her.
And suddenly, round a turn Of the
road, as they passed the summit,
they saw the little House.
Tomorrow-An Ambitious Project.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

Miss Ethel Osborne was given a
pleasant surprise party by a num-
Der of her friends before she left for
Virginia to visit her sister, Mrs. Ell
don Raison.
The ladies of the Congregational
church met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. w. A. Osborne. Many useful
and dainty articles are being pre-
pared for the Christmas sale to be
held December 5 in the Sunday
school rooms
Delegates from the Barron Avenue,
No. 1 and Avenel ParentJTeacher
associations will attend the Middle
sex County Council of Parent-Teach-
er Associations in the Lafayette
school, Second avenue, Highland
Park, tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Autos Damaged In Crash.

A car driven by Joe Chem of New
Brunswick avenue, bearing N. J.. Ii
cense 105673, and drivers license
1917, collided with a car driven by
Edward L. Binder of Fords, bearing
license N. J. 105759 and drivers IL
cense 1906, at the corner OF Elm
and Smith streets yesterday. Binders
car was damaged to the extent OF
500 while the other cars damages
amounted to $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15

upon them--in these maidless days.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST: Cereal with bananas
and top milk, toast. coffee.
Luncheon: Stuffed peppers, nut
bread and butter, cup custards. tea.
DINNER:Fish, ~scalloped potatoes,
cucumbers, cottage cheese, jellied APP
pies, coffee.
AIy Own Recipes.
Fish" is a somewhat general way
to put it. But my family are so de-
cided in their fish tastes that unless
1 serve certain kinds in certain ways,
they will have none of it, rs he fish
I use must be boned, I often choose
herring. 1 always dry fish before fry
ing.
NUT BREAD.
Il Egg.
1-2 Cupfu1 of sugar.
1 Ia Cupfuls of milk.
3 IA Cupfuls Of hour.
4 T~easpoonfuls of baking pawder.
l Teaspoonful of salt.
1 Cupful of nuts.
Beat The egg. Add Mix and
sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Add alternately with milk. Stir in
nuts. Put in a bread pan and let rise
so minutes. Bake in moderate oven.
CUP CUSTARD.
? Eggs.
2 Cupfuls of milk.
IL Cupful of sugar.
IA Teaspoonful Of salt.
Nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and
salt. Heat milk in double boiler.
Slowly pour into egg mixture, being
sure the sugar is Dissolved. Pour into
buttered molds, sprinkle with nutmeg,
and set in a pan of hot water. Bake
in a slow oven. The water must not
boil during baking. When firm the
custards are done.
JELLIED APPLES.
G Apples.
l Cup OF sugar
1 Tablespoonful of graduated gela-
tine.
. Cupfuls Of boiling water.
1 Inch piece of stick cinnamon.
Juice of 1 lemon.
Pare apples, cut in halves and core.
Cook in the water with sugar and
cinnamon. Arrange apples in a mold.
Dissolve gelatine in cold water. Stir
into the water the apples were cooked
IN. When cool add lemon juice and
pour over apples. Set aside to become
firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
Save all ON Burning Shin.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-All on board
the steamer Genezia reported on fire
in mid-ocean have been rescued by
the Niagara of the French line and
are on their way to Bordeaux, France.
News of the rescue had been received
in a dispatch from Halifax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-15
SEEuRREN

Mrs. Adele Schaller, of Indianapolis,
Ind, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Char
] les Coil, of Sewaren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

80 .tseesa ID allsy kAat ~ has y
$500. aaed iii to apartment
I'D : IS try ID her when
Alslla. hla gsae rce ana hoeeE a1-
49, 4, ayganRa aOr dis0Ece Tor MAI
v,.usw xney henr aanaing " CONVEX
= sion wsth phyliia and nna wase q saie
laasar's presence 81 the adjoining
, 80 rs,nens Anita believes That Man
nsnr ma j ptEnnge women concealed
lherein. sac VOWS never TO look 81
lin again ana balls u Rogers arras
90 Manning and Phyllis enter The
ss,ona. Manning then realises that
ADita loves Roger and as they leave.
ha Knows that AFTER All. the love Of
phvIlle. bis vile, Il all he cares for.
Yhey are then happy IN their mutual
love pashe News also This y an
enjoyable show, 81 don't fsil % see y.
tomorrow, snatinee and evening, Con-
stance Taimadge. II Who Cares !:
also Mack S@nneet comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
At THE THEATRES
AT THE PALACE ton IasEET

Bewitchfng Billie Burke. ii de-
|lightful comedy, The Make Believe
wife, will be the extremely enjoy
able attraction at the Palace this even
ing.
Phyllis Ashbrook. flancee OF Roger
Mason. lawyer, Is hostess 70 q party
of friends IN the Adirondack noun
tains John Manning, who Ii betrothed
to Anita King, accompanies Phyllis on
b mountain climb and both arc lost
As twilight and storm approach.
they find refuge IN cabin where they
spend the night. Manning being
stretched out before the are while
Phyllis sleeps ID bunk. The fear Of
bears Drives Phyllis almost 20 distrac-
ton and Manning is comforting her
with his arms around her when Anita.
Roger and other friends appear on the
scene. The explanations they offer In
their own Justification fall upon deaf
ears. and the only way ont Of the diff
iiculty, 1t Is suggested, IS their imnne-
date marriage Manning consents to
make Phyllis his wife III name only
and the nuptIals are celebrated. On
parting III the railroad station. the
suitcases are exchanged accidently
with the result that Phyllis becomes
possessed az Manning's effects and he
OF hers. When she discovers the ak
change. she decides % take possession
EOf Manning's apartment when AGan-
ming. en- route 10 San Francisco on
hts way, to China, finds Phyllis' suit
case and contents. he returns 70 New
York When he reaches his apart
ment he finds Phyllis lingerie scat
tered aEouf and believing hirnssiE the
victim 81 3 practical Joke. ne seeks to
hide the apparel Just ID she returns
70 the room. Being ii gpoxttse mood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

4ssa gsae 40 lees
eessewaFs 1870 ss i \ d go
-, asss. go go gsssv En- snw
49, 49,, es.s Issssv,.,ess.n ~ III
$3.50 ~. s $50 800 <nIsss - uss,w
Ssrsg a,'ss ss.s.ss, $50 ssk9Ia ~ ~ go
49, ] alse 81 vgsvee az each side ann
- Fl,sn g.ser,. - aacO1,a DESTROYER
y, rte4som Nss1sw Tven ~ ehge eNsa
=, 49, Is mrsaa -, ~ s.sa haA i
r.ae,sg ,,.1ss.yls ,vass4kk as.5 ~ wran lin
oa,1v $500 pssss lsa 4tA reessa s
s,ssr.s avus,s as..,a sa,,slv 1890
- wslsne 1900 s,.ss.s 49, sssnnslwnan.a's
- sp,a assns 80,
s4e 1900 ssy ts,vNsst $50 al sssunA
tha a,,yrssss. 5000 $780, cgaA Il 4
. IS s.s@gaas r..se Is ,wI.s.
- 80 sssss $500 81 ~ s,,e 800
ss..,,, 5000. s.sgssv,...fs,r every ere
s,,r.et as@eg, gs,.,s,s e. Isam dad resssy Is
F,sgr ant AZ y y.ornent,a notice He
49, gaellrr $500 rs Ana aarsx. ID.
IS ree,slv sn saayssn 81 something
.sVvhes M earth, 49, vou 1sosng.
~. = 81 1900 ae.k go ,sa hs.eg am
~,yer 81 $500 g,,oaf,s T,he ART
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
GARMENTS WANTED
TO HELP REFUGEES

The most comprehensive collections
of used clothing. shoes and bedding
ever undertaken Will be conducted BY
the American Red Cross during the
week of Msrch 1881, when the Amer
ican people Will be asked to donate
10000 tons of CASTOR apparel to the
helpless refugees iii Allied countries
the need OF clothing IN many lands
Is one Of the most serious reconstric-
zion problems, but II hi expected that
long step toward solving 1t will be
taken when the thousands of Red
Cross chapters begin their collection
OF discarded garments
Every kind of garment for all ages
and both sexes. except such as OBJ
viousiy could not help refugees, Is To-
be accepted. Since the clothes will
be subjected 10 the hardest kind Of
wear only garments De strong and
durable material should be given.
They need not however. be In per-
feet condition Aor there are thou
sands OF destitute women in the recoy-
cred territory eager To earn small
livelihood BY repairing the clothing
that will be sent to the needy. In adj
dition to the second hand garments
there will he accepted piece goods
goods, light, warm canton flannel and
other fabrics from which to make
clothes for Newborn babies, sheet
Ing and blankets and even scrap
leather which Is needed for repair
ing shoes. WOODEN goods of any kind,
SOFT hats and caps Tor AL ages and
aweaters of any kind Or size viii be-
welcomed, while mems shirts and
pajainas that are not longer service
able as such can be turned into chill
aren's garmenka.
The chapters collecting The CLOTH
ing Will xorward Il 10 central col
lecslng point whence It VIII BE- ship
ped ID Europe til vessels of the Faro
pean Relief adminissr alton. II viii
Sc distrubtad under the direct super
vision 81 American Rad Gross agents.
Phone Red Cross Rooms GlOuces
Ter street. S41 81 Mrs.. HeIneg ST4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
ARMISTICE ALONE
SAVED GERMANY

That preparations were under way
when the armistice vas signed Tor an
aerial bombardment OF Germany, Isl
disclosed Iii an ofFicial statement just
issued BIZ the Navy department. The
statement, which further shows what
an important part helinna, the TaOn-iEA-
Eaznmahle gas derived from natural
gas. was "a have played III the war,
says III part
II the war had lasted until spring,
che British and American govern
snagass w0uld have sent helinrn a. He'd
rEgid aISahips over strategic points in
gsasasay. each capable OF dropping a
fukal og ten tons or more Of high *
nAustve aikEa&r Sd q single tremendous
Discharge or tm number oe smaller
ones during its passage oper fortress
81 city. These airshipn would hare
caxrsd batteries amply sutElcient tO
seTss alEplasae stack
yosh aEe ag ard Navy depaF sEneEsa
ere cont l1A@ their preparations cor
tie gaF0 re- Ton oF heIEunr On large
axa1e, WHICH tore hadOwa mem aaaa
aE asae uf Tho desel
og Kh i9ia Eype u dlrigibls aiFs
snsss hare bear aiIOexed tor III KElE
ssaaa, an 6ssae Aesiaaa producing plat
i Us III RuTI operators 81 fexE
Il draws IT. supply k1aa .
gI a fleIl. kls largo a gilsl
d gse laeaa rTes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
INDIAN ATHLETE rs
MARINE APPRENTICE

X grandson Of Red Cloud and grand
nephew 81 sitting Rull has abandoned
the rolling prairies of his ancestors
FOR place on tho rolling deep, N The
new American Merchant Marine He
is Charles aorsea, whose Indian name
Il Akichipa OiSshela which means
Soldier Boy, and be Is nov an appren-
lice on United States shipping Board
training ship. ii few weeks 40 viii
take up active sea service on cargo
carrier lin overseas trade
Morsea, who came into the merchant
service after finishing hts course of
study at the Carlisle Indian school,
has figured prominently In the ath-
Ietic program of the apprentices ct
the Shipping Boards Training Base ait
Boston. He organized and IS captain
|o9 the u. s. shippang Board track
team. He has made more points
than any other member of the Mert
Chant Marine basketball five.
Akichipa OksheIa IS full Hooded
Sioux. His father. SOD III Red Cloud,
WAS chief of one of the tribes Of the
Sioux nation. The son was born In
North Dakota.
Love Of adventure was born ia the
young Sioux, who now seeks Il On the
Seven Seas His instructors on the ~.
s. Shipping Board training ship Meade
say that he viii be IS mae sailor as
h 40 naa nfElnks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
COIN TOOK FANCY OF ARABS
Austrian Maria Theresa Dollar HAs
eng Seen ssse prINelpal AaoNsy
os ThaE nsalosi.

The only coin iii General circulation
ID Abysginia n the Austrian Maria
Theresa dollar, Of silver. II IL also
the principal money ia Arabia. ana
he story of It's introduction ID those
regions and NH the nelghbOghood Of
the Red sea is quite interesting
More than q century ago trading
Arabs rot hold of some Of these dol-
lars and found the efngy Of the queen
(which they bore Oh one side. the -
varge showing the Austrian double
sagle1 10 attractive that they sought
to obtain more 09 them, for sale as
sewelry. Later on they became highly
popular al d medium or exchange in
mercantile transactions ir Arabia !;
and when sc intervals the Turkish
government prohibited their Imports
tion large and profitable business
was done IN smuggling them through
Alden ana other seap0rts.
They are all dated 1850. being even
now rninEed from repllcas 0f the orig
Gnal die. which Ii o9 rasher crade
workmanship. Any change would ndE
b understood BY the Arabs md
Abyssinlans and would render them
lesa acceptable.
Bankers and merchants n the Red
sea region import the Maria Theresa
dollars iii bulk from Trieste. selling
them dc good profit or exchanging
them for native merchandise. They
Are somewhat larger than our silver
dollars, but weigh less than IN Dunes
and are only i little over four-flfths
silver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
II THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT


Louise Hun and Frank Mayo, both
famous and popular tllm stars both
appear ii the new World picture,
CROOK q Dreama, which i under
lined tor showing IL the Republic
theatre tonight
Miss Hun, who is starred In the
picture, Is seen III the role Of Com
stance, product Of the New York
East side, who liz far above her en-
sironment III mentality. character and
breeding. Mr.. Mayo appears IN the
role OF Charles Hadwin, q young at
torney, who meets Constance under
strange circumstances and falls In
love with her
The story of Crook OF Dreams
was written by Forest Haisey the
famous novelist who has penned q
great many Aim. short story and novel
success. In this production he has
written an unusual and intense drama,
TANNED with thrills, entertainment
and interest, The role assigned to
Miss Hun II one that tits her like the
#proverbial glove and, Of course, she
plays II perfectly. Mr.. Mayo has one
|os the parts that he handles 50 weir
and In which he has endeared himself
10 hundreds OF thousands OF motion
picture fans III ali parts of the world
Crook Of Dreams IL the sort Of q
picture that makes you SIT Up and
take notice and which you remember
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
NAare,las.k ira Eressa osx.

Wrought iron ls NOT commonly pro.
Auced direct from the ore. but Cali
EoFnis rneeaIlurglst using petroleum.
aa fuel, claims TO avold the usual trOu-
haea and to obtain pure iron at much
reduced cost. The ore, after grinding
10 pass through d sixteen mesh Sieve.
Is mixed with some heavy oil. such SIS
aAphaltum. The mixture il made into
cylinders, each Of slsa 20 yield shout
$50 pounds 0f reduced Iron. and these
cylinders are placed Ia the furnaee
end gradually heated % the welding
point De the iron. then taken out and
compressed Into blooms. A little sill
cate rock Is added TO give Stag enough
% hold the semltauld mass together.
40 avoid reoxidatIon the great din.
Guilty ID previous processes reaue.
ang atmosphere Ii maintained fiji tho
furnace and the nOOna II COMPRESSED
before entirely removing from the gtsr-
mace The time required for beating
through and reducing ID given 40 four
oR I'VE hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

Cor long. long time after q.
seen it ea hafe
You'll enjoy this pieinra
il To yourself 70 give soprsel, ess
~ seeing Crook of Dreams 'feel
theatre an the asa Il lhis
isn't any siackening if the int., .e'fe
Crook Of Dreams fram tbs s,a &
on the screen to tlls ystg lasl
Tomorrow, Lucille l.ea
THE Eleventh Comm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
COLDS NTERFERF
WITH BUSINESS
Dr.. Kings New Diseov..r
relieves them and Keen
you going on tile iob

Fifty continuous years II ,I
unfailing checking md reIits.;,,s s a','las
eoids and kindred stlfefiasss N 1,
proud achievement 81 III. King gys y
Discovery. ~
Grandparents, fathers, nothers il,
Hddies all have used and ~ 49, -:
Il as the safest, surcst, nlost plss
eo-take remedy they know 81
Sold By Ill druggists. 6tS ma 1, X
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21

OUT il tic open: where seas
sweep the deck d wharf, where
the gale filings broad the icy
waters, fishermen who know
values wear y. s. Protected
rubber boots These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make IL. S. the best boots
for you.
u. S. Protected rubber
boots stand the hardest tests Of
service. They are built for
double-duty. reinforced where
the wear IS greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
u. S. Protected rubber boots
during the war, than Of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair Of u. $" bears
the II. S. Seal trade mark Of
the largest rubber manufactures
IN the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
It means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's kind Of II. S.
specially suited 70 your needs.
Your dealer has i Or can get
i quickly.
llsilsd States Rubber Company
New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
Modes Of lhe A..n...

The tan shades vii 81
popular this spring ~
Quantity fiounced ssiri r
Used FOR the future 's1,
The most useful brsss|ar.
very near being eorsels 'af
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
al

one uf IT, most roTanneic gnrahlina
@kOFles a told ~ Mr. Ihlseat0 yv
of d plainly dressed ssranger who osaca
took his seat dc y 3are taaie. and after
"a extraordinary ran q luek succseEl-
ed 81 breaking aEe haMk 1'eaysRs 81
exclaimed an old. GnEFzn Auafaan aaa-
Ger vino st next % kEas atEazg. .As
swensleEh paFt ~ your gaang would
make nns TIE happaeae man a tie
gog
X0u shah nave hi khans : answered
she ssranges IS ~ let lie xeS a
servant speedily Earned An& pxe
seated me 0eee vita tie ~
part 01 TIE baass aiss Eass-
10. VII. gnagas no anass. " ashm
acc a ssEmns as s0na asss
cred 10 % 10 other aan The king -
Eruan iii diagnlss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioniny tb,o,,
che whole days duties out 81 ~,
Keep the system cleansed, the an.
eiee lively, the stomach stauneh sitS
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid anj
tonic il action. Sold everywhere. 4.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-22
IN

Steamer Alameda arrived in porl shortly after 2 o'clock this morning bringing 1l2 passengers for Seward and a large tonnage. Capt, Clingel brought the steamer to Seward in re cord time from Seattle, seven days Ui via the inside passage. Purser Park"i is aboard this trip of the Alameda H pwsar Large is taking a vacation ir San Francisco.
 The Alameda sailed for the sout| his afternoon with many aboalc practically all being from the inter- ior who arc going south on business ol pleasure trips to return north agai' within few months a tho latest.
 Those reaching Seward on thn Al9 mcda were as followS:-
 H. F. Allen, c. F. Heinc, C. O. That. cher, A. NJ. Thatcher, w. w. Frcncf and wife. Mrs. l.. Houston, J. F. Niy. on, C. A. Cramer, J. T. O'Connor G. J. Fredell and wife, H. E. Kava- naugh. J. A. Haey, G. B. Monroe, w NJ. GunSoS, H. C. Dohrman, Thoma King, R. H. Romig, J. J. Chisholm, C. Larson W. Haker, F.. s. Jaccard w Blanton, F. A. Policy, A. H. Gordon F. Ball, I. Edgerton, C. P. Campbell w. J. McKinnon, B. C. Graham, V. Pappos, J. w. Verum, P. Heitman R. Landos, D. Tencotte, c. Grafos, K Lazroff, s. Burmas, A. F.. Muir, J. Strasscr, C. w. Wheeler, H. A. Blyth .. Kodentz, T. w. Murphy, D. Fl Young M. Makayand, J. Bolan, J. Tut tle, J. Fl. flanagan, A. Ystrom, J. C Clark, A. Lindohn, T., Brock, Mrs. Cal in ". C. Grandyean, T. w. SecriSt wife and child; Emily Borgen, Mrs Gus Borgen, Hazel Borgen, Eddic Boigen, F. F. Hope, w. D. Stearns R. l.. Hatcher, E. J. Hedberg, Mrs. q Halfcrty, F. Gleason, J. Berg, Ton Finnegan. J. J. Fimegan, H. l.. Nor 'is Mrs. L. G. Nichols, Sam Baker, A Olson, r. Francein, A. H. Miller, J. Sultan, J. Theispoulas, O. K. Peterson N. Gunoff, D. N. Gunoff, H. Baebe,. Pat Lynch, L. Peppen, c. James w. Shule, U. Wutasale, P Westman and 20 steerage.