davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

There were some who, when asked why July was
referred to as the Fourth said the fourth day
of national drcuth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Mrs. Philip y. Moore. Of st. Louis.
President Of the national Council OF
Women. IS one OF the powerful women
or Missouri backing the campaign to
raise Ss,0Ve.oO0 for national me-
mortal building 10 be erected in Wash
ington. D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

pINKY KERR has landed a job as a
meter r ader since tn state went
dry. Even s. excursions have gone up
Z S2s5.
-opyrlEni Natianal s.erspaoer ssrrIca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07

Service is great fetish nowadays and sometimes it
lis lived up to when it actually means work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-07
ByB,1ggs

II An HIRED To 6lve
IHe PLACE A DieNtFlsD
AND EXCLUSIVE AIR.
SopE people AR6
PRETTT LUCNT Ie
Al oOu TH6ra To enter.
I Shall HOLD TAG BEST
TABLES FOR Those WHO
APPRECIATE NE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
ABOUT THE STARS
variable stars

IL old Hipparchus should suddenly
awake and gaze upon the heavens
again as was his wont some two thou
sand years age he would note little
change in general appearance. The
same old Bear" would still be circi-
ing around the Pole, Cassaopeia would
be reclining in her broken chair and
the giant Orion would still be combat
ting the Bull" While changes are
constantly taking place. the time since
Hipparchus left us to the present day
is so short that the many changes are
scarcely noticible. But there are a
small number of stars, like imper-
senators, that make rapid and myster-
ious changes. Unlike the temporary
stars which suddenly come into view
and after brief exhibition of their
brilliancy pass from sight never to be
seen again, they appear. recede. or
seem to and reappear with more or
less regularity. At all events, they
change their brightness, some with a
slow continuous change ranging thru
two or three magnitudes and back
again to their former status. in a per-
iod of from two or three months to as
many years. Others have periods of
very short durations from a few hours
to few days The famous star Algol,
in the constellation OF Persus is of
this class. Its period. is a little less
than three days during which time II
falls to the fourth magnitude losing
five-sixths of its light. 1t remains at
the minimum for twenty minutes and
then in four and one half hours re-
covers. Castors was formerly the
brightest but now Polux, are speci-
mems of the long period. Castor was
formerly the brightest but now Polux
far exceeds his brother in luminosity.
There are some sixty stars of the Agol
type and a dozen or more of the lon
ger periods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
HOUSEHOLD
Green Tomato Pickle Pleases.'

Green Tomato Pickle Pleases.
l gal. green tomatoes.
1-2 doz. large onions.
cups brown sugar.
1-2 lemon.
pods red pepper.
&c ups vinegar.
1t ablespoon whole black pepper.
1 tablespoon whole cloves.
1 tablespoon allspice.
L tablespoon celery seed (crushed).
1 tablespoon mustard seed.
l tablespoon ground mustard.
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them, one-half cupful
of salt and let stand over night in
crock or enamel vessel. Tie the pep
per. cloves. allspice, and celery seed in
a cheesecloth bag. Slice the lemon
and chop two pepper pods very fine
Drain the tomato and onion well. Add
all seasoning except one pepper pod
to the vinegar, then add the tomato
and onion. Cook foro ne-half hour,
stirring gently at intervals to prevent
burning. Remove spice bag to pre-
vent darkening product. Pack in
pint jars and garnish with slender
strips of the red pepepr, placing them
on the opposite sides of each
jar Sterilize for Is minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
LEAVES ARE FALLING.

ANVE by one the scared
III leaves of autumn fall tc
" the ground. With them
one by one, well spent lives
now in their autumn, are drop.
ping from the tree of life, like
windfalls. The Great Reaper
is taking his harvest from the
ranks of the pioneers, all toe
bountifully, it seems.
Limbs of those trees barred
by the winds and frosts of au-
tumn seem drear and barren.
Ranks of the pioneers, too, are
thinning as, one by one, a COM
rade falls out. Those of US who
remain, to live our span of
years, look about us and see,
too, a drear and barren aspect
where a few weeks ago they
lived and Dreathed.
With each life ended a book
rich in history is closed. They
are a mighty people, the pio-
neers. Their youth was a Vi
sion, their young manhood and
womanhood battle with hard
ship, their prime of life a win
ming struggle with optimism
and determination carrying
them along, their middle age a
well earned reward and their
declining years a justly de-
served blessing. Oregonians
revere the pioneers, honor their
deeds and would emulate their
sterling characteristics.
Autumn is here and with it
has come the autumn for al
ready too many of those pio-
neers. Each moment a leaf ;
each day a pioneer, it seems.
Would that life to these won-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

! ~ CTOBER IL is commemo-
e rated by the new world,
~ the Americas, as the date
of their discovery by Christie
pher Columbus. Because the
date of his birth is unknown,
October IL has come to be
known as Columbus day and as
such is observed widely. Co
lumbus, just sgt years ago to-
morrow, sighted land on what
is accepted to be Watling's ISL
and, in the West Indies, and is
thus accredited with having
been the first to discover the
hitherto unknown "New
World"
1t was Columbus who held
that the earth is not flat, but
round. He had great difficult
ty in convincing members of his
crews on the first voyage that
they would not sail to the rim
of the world and drop off and
even when land was almost in
sight the expedition faced fail
ure. The stalwart Genoan was
strong in his conviction, how
ever, and was rewarded by dis
covery of the two great conti-
nents. He was disappointed,
however, in not finding instead,
the westward route to India.
That the continents Column
bus gave to the world were not
to bear his name is one of the
vagaries of reward to great
ness. That he died in disgrace
is another of those vagaries.
Columbus, like all men who
think in advance of their con-
temporaries, was unappreciat-
ed and his deeds in the fif-
teenth century were belittled,
where five centuries later they
are held in high esteem by hun
dreds of thousands in the new
world first told of upon his re-
turn to Spain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

derful people may be as immor-
tai as their deeds and their
memory will be!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

News that 10000 German
soldiers are fighting the Let's
should not cause worry. That
is probably the entire army
and the fuss cannot spread far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
. . . = . = = . = =
FAITH

. Better trust all and be deceived.
. And weep that trust and that Z
Q decelving.
. Than doubt one heart that If =
= believed
. Had bless'd ones life with 4
= true believing. =
. oh. in this mocking worli too =
Z fast .
. The doubling friend o'ertGkes >
= our youth; ,
. Better be cheated to the last =
= Than lose the blessed hope of =
= truth. =
. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE >
. . = = = . = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

From early results of the
school children's physical ex-
animation it is apparent that
the rising generation needs
medical attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

The president has taken a
phonograph into his room,
perhaps, means that he
is getting in shape to listen to
the wrangling of Johnson, Bo-
rah, Lodge, ct al.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Our Repair Policy

Recharging, repairs, testing these
are part of our service. We have the
training and equipment to do this work
well, at the least price consistent with
good works
Cheap work isn't really cheap at any
price, and would only lose us customers.
But we regard this service as
part of our obligation to make
Willard Batteries last as long as
possible at least expense.
Another of our obligations is to distribute
for Willard battery that will last longer and
doesn't need SO many repairs-the Willard
Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation.
1t gives longer life with fewer troubles
just as a cord tire does.
Drop in and let us tell you its remarkable
performance record after over four years Of
service.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
NORTH DANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton,
Leslie Morrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Morrill, are camping at Joe's
Pond.
Mrs. Arthur Caswell of East Burke
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mrs. Elvira Badger is at Byron
Varnum's.
Miss Elizabeth Trumpass of
Washington, d. c., who has been Wis
ting at Herbert Stanton's, has re-
turned to her home.
Shepard Pomona Grange met with
North Danville Grange Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ethel Emmons of st. Johns
bury is the guest of Mrs. Arthur En-
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Caswell of
Gardner, Mass, and Mrs. Stevens
Caswell and daughter, Hazel of
Windsor Mills, Canada, visited at C.
C. Drew's and Charles Anderson's,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hall and
Evelyn Hall are visiting friends in
Winchester and Lynn, Mass.
Frank Farr of Montpelier is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Robert Nc
Gill.
Miss Elizabeth Foshey of st.
Johnsbury is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. c. Drew.
Matthew Webb of Derry, N. H.,
visited at B. A. Clifford's Thursday
and Friday.
We sell Goodyear Tires. The Peck
Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
AMERICANS PUSH
WORK ON WRECKED
RUSSIAN ROADS
Bolsheviki Startled by Rap
idity With Which Yanks
Rebuild Bridges

SOROKA, RUSSIAN LAPLAND,
June 80, via London, July 28-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press)-Pushing forward daily into
territory of the Bolsheviki and often
under fire, the American railway
troops on the Thurman front in two
months transformed rs miles of dy-
namited and burned bridges and rail-
way, wrecked and destroyed by re-
treating Bolsheviki, into workable
railway which they manned, operated
and maintained.
To these troops the British COM
mand gives much of the credit of the
rs mile advance toward Petroza-
vodisk. In the contingent were SO
officers and 675 men, comprising the
18TH and 188th companies of rail
way troops as special battalion un-
der Major E. E. MacMoreland, Kan
sas City, and every kind of railroader
from a superintendent to a section
hand.
The Yanks worked so fast in fact
that the Bolsheviki according to
prisoners taken, believed that they
had miraculous machines for track
laying and adjustable bridges which
they dropped in as they went along.
1t was all done by gang under Cap
tain C. J. Jones, of Patterson, N. j.,
who in Alaskan and Latin American
Jobs was nicknamed "Hurry-up
Jones'" The men worked seventeen
hours daily with the enemy right
ahead and the British artillery right
behind awaiting construction. There
were also battles and skirmishes in
many small sidings where on several
occasions the constructors and also
the trains crews were under fire.
On May 10, while building bridge
under shrapnel fire, the Yanks were
surrounded by Bolsheviki skipping
through the woods and dy-
namiting the Bridge three versts in
the rear On the way back to repair
the bridge the Yanks were again
attacked at close range but managed
to escape.
The shop detachment, under Cap
tain c. S. Mcmillan, of South Ameri-
ca and Panama, formerly from
Omaha, had to transform junk pile
equipment into workable rolling
stock.
Then the Yanks, under Captain H.
G. Odell, former assistant and sup
erintendent at Santa Fe, built and
operated an eight mile street railway
in Thurman. Under Lieutenant Chas.
B. Tuttle, they operated and manned
an armored train.
Railroad men who formerly drew
high pay in Boston, Pittsburgh, or
Indiana shared in making these rail
way enterprises a Yankee success.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
LYNDONVILLE

There is large attendance daily
at the Chautauqua. The program for
Monday, the fifth day, is:
900 a. m., Junior. Chautauqua.
2.30 p. M, Lecture, Russia and the
Bolsheviki," by Ralph B. Dennis, U.
S. Consul at Moscow during the Rev.
olution.
500 p. M, Play, st Pays to Adj
vertise," the great American farce
comedy, with W. J. Keighley, Jean
Brae and eight others.
Miss Martha harrington and her
mother have been visiting in Orleans.
Mrs Mabel Barron of Lyme, N.
H., is visiting her brother, John Nor
ris.
Mrs. Ronald Bell and daughter,
Jennie, are in Inverness, P. O., with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry White is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Rexford, from
Ayers Cliff through Chautauqua
week.
Mrs. Addic Hutchinson Sherlow of
Bradford is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nickerson, for a
short visit.
Agnes Riley of Manchester, N. H.,
is visiting relatives here.
Carrie Marshall of West Burke is
u guest of Mrs. II. H. sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Huntley, Mrs.
Charles Willoughby and Sybil Bar
Der were in East Concord recently
calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wcbbcr and
son, Sharon and Ruth Ellis, were
business visitors in Danvillc and
Peacham, Friday.
Mrs. F. V. Blaisdell was caller
in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mrs. Harry Derrick and daughter,
Hazel, of Hartford, Conn, are visit
ing at DR.. Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Prescott are
visiting their sister in Laconia, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonzey are
spending few days in Boston.
Mrs. Ethel Ries of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bene-
dict.
Maude Benedict has returned home
from Barre where she has been Wis
iting.
Bert Farnham and family and
Miss Charlotte Mclaughlin returned
home from Boston Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ella Simpson has returned
home after spending few days with
her son, Perley Simpson, of Lyndon
vile.
Master Warren Brown Massey,
who has been with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Massey for sew
eral days past, is with his grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. L. B. Brown.
Mrs. j. 7. Brightly of Turner's
Falls, Mass, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brown, was
also a guest of mir. and Mrs. E. M.
Massey, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodward
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Massey and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Maynard Massey, all of St. Johns
bury have visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Massey, also Archie.
Massey of Hyde Park, Mass, this.
week.
Mrs. Carlos Sargent of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. Ezra Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Williams and
daughter, Rebecca, of Bradford Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Orlane Sar-
gent this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Henderson and Mrs. Mar
shall Fay attended Pomona Grange
at North Danville Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lura Hutchinson of Stan
stead, P. O., spent Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Bacon.
Archie Massey started for his,
home in Hyde Park, Mass, Friday
morning, Aug. %. He will stop at
Springfield and visit his brother,
Wendell Massey, also spend Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Helen Gee of
Putney.
Mrs. Charles Bennett is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Simpson of
Worcester, Mass, for several days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
"A n
LITERARY ENGLAND
Interesting Lecture by Miss Merrill
Thursday Night

The South church vestry was well
filled Thursday night with an appre-
ciative audience to listen to lecture
on literary England by Miss Marga-
ret B. Merrill of Washington. This
was an illustrated lecture and the
slides were from photographs which
Miss Merrill collected in her trips
through Great Britain.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of st. John de Crevecoeur
chapter, d. A. r., and the speaker
was presented to the audience by
Mrs. James S. Weeks, the regent of
the chapter. Miss Merrill showed a
number of views of early Lyndon,
the Shakespeare and Lorna Doone
country, the hills and heather of Scot
land and some unusually interesting
pictures of Iona Island. In charm
ing manner she described the various
scenes, giving many personal rem
iniscences of the various places she
had visited.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Minor of Springfield is visit
ing her parents.
Miss Agnes Walbridge will spenc
the week end at Woodsville.
Mrs. George Green, who has been
quite i'll, is some better.
Miss Julia Bedor is home from a
visit to friends in Hardwick.
Robert Nichols has been in New
port for several days on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford and Mad
cline and Hugh Clifford are at Joc's
Pond camping.
Miss Marjorie Gaskell of Lyndon
vile was a guest of Miss Marion
Merrill, Friday.
Miss Evon Gerveis and Miss Pal
myra Daniels left Saturday for Man
chester and Boston to spend week.
Herbert Hawkes. of New York City
is in Brightlook hospital recovering
from an operation on his throat.
Miss Freda Lemere of Claremont,
N. H., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burke.
Mrs. T. E. A. Fuller of Plainville,
Mass, has returned to her home af-
ter a visit with her sister, Miss Eve
Ign Blackburn.
Miss Harriet Howe, Andrew Som
erville and William Killelea of Ports
mouth, N. H., have been guests of
Mrs. Jack Mcleod.
j. S. Harlow, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in town,
went Saturday to Knowlton, P. Q.
While there he will attend the Shcr-
brooke and Bronze fairs.
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Kicker
and Mrs. A. E. Boatwright have gone
to Albany, N. Y, to meet Mr.
Boatwright from Chicago, who will
return home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter of
Maryland are here visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Bert E. Doyle. Friday Dir.
Doyle and family and guests motor
ed thru the White Mountains.
The st. Andrews parish is con-
Quoting drive to clear up its church
debt. 1t is hoped the coming Easter
will find the debt cancelled and a
goodly sum for much needed repairs.
Mrs. Arthur M. Lang went to
Bradford, Friday, to visit relatives
and attend the Worthley reunion at
Lake Morey, Saturday. She will re-
main with relatives in Bradford over
Sunday.
Miss Margaret l.. Bailey, who has
spent a two months vacation with
her mother and sister here, returned
to her duties with the Congregation
al Publishing House in Boston, Fri
day.
A few of the relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Johnson gathered at their
home on Lafayette street Friday eve
ming to remind them of their 25th
wedding anniversary and presented
them with purse of silver and a
silver mounted carving set.
The friends of Mrs. Weston gath
cred in the parlor of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
building Wednesday evening and
her with kitchen shower.
There were many useful articles.
Light refreshments were served A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

ton at the second days meeting of
the organization at Burlington
Thursday. The address of the retir-
ing president of the organization,
Charles A. Stanley, was given the
first day of the convention.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

C. Roy Caldcrwood was reelected
secretary of the Vermont Funeral
Directors and Embalmers' Associa
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

A man said, 81 made mistake
that l did not come here first" The
Peck Co,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

[ am Mrs. Walton, mother
of Kitty Walton. / talked
frankly and sensibly with
my daughter, just as every
mother should, explaining
to her the sacredness of
motherhood and the beauty
of a pure mind in a pure
body. I am glad I did so.
You'll be glad, too, when you
see "OPEN YOUR EYES"
and you will understand why
| believe Silence is CRIMI-
NAL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
WORST SP0TN
ENTIRE EUROPE
Practically Every Person
There in Need Of Help
in Some Way

New York, Nov. 27.-synatin. for
merly a thriving. village in Eastern
.Galicia, now a ruined town belonging
to Roumania, is the worst spot in all
Europe, according to Leo Wolfson.
New York attorney and Journalist.
who recentlysyreturned from seven
weeks spent in studying political con-
ditions in Western Europe.
"Of all the suffering5I saw during
my trip through Europe. poor, wretch
ed tSynatin will always remain inn
printed upon my memory as the most
heartrending and narrowing Of all"
declared Mr.. Wolfson. Never did I
encounter misery SO deep and power
ty so wretched as in this remnant of
ruins, which reminds one of a ceme-
tery:,
see-barring the soldiers-sit defect
eddy on their doorsteps, gazing at the
sky and waiting for salvation from
there. Perhaps. too. they r waiting
for the Angel. of Death to come and
release them from their too heavy
burdena."
An cid Jewish patriarch whom Mr.
I Wolfsun met. on the street, described
the town in these tragic words: The
few persons left living would be bet
ter off dead, God forgive me for such
words" Is.
The teacher sandig, Jewish leade,
of the community, told Mr.. Wolfsor
how the Russian army had driver
out several thousand Jewish families
how 500 families have not enough t.
live through single day, and tina
the coming winter would undoubted
~ wipe out the entire Jewish popula
ton.
I'VE have no strength left to suf
fer. Forgotten by God and the world
it is our bitter lot to perish here q
hunger and cold" the old teache
the tales Of suffering of the mos
tragic town in all Europe. 1.-THE hell
we have received has Just sufficed t
keep body and, soul together. II no
for that: nj one would be alive her
today. Many families have died.
lot slpss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL 4 Ef~-tHsLE. y-ssl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-28
|E]|''A|lR||h|ljIlIllElRSOFF
0ST0CK SHOW
Many From This Section.
I ! esazlve Fought For Chi
cage Classic.

thirty OF more farmers will leave
Grand Forks tonight in special cars
for Chicago, wherethey will attend
thu misunderstanding Stock show
whicAlKfss II ssheld-sA at the Windy; city
next MI
&ThSygwM reach st. Paul tomorrow
morning and will spend the day as
xMestghOf the st. Paul Commercial
clubs#SThe program for the day IN
Guides Al visit@to the Minnesota agri-
cultural college during the morning,
and during the afternoon there will
he = special program of entertainment
for the visitors.
.The.party will leave st. Paul Satur-
day night, arriving at Chicago Sunday
morniHg. Most of them are expected
to remain in the Windy city for the
g~reaterHspart of the week.
"A number Of North Dakota cattle
are tosb included in the exhibits at
the big live stock show which is re-
garded as the annual classic of live
stock expositions in this country.
Returning, there will be no special
cars and each Of the visitors may
leave a the time it seems best to him.
Among those who i planning to
make the trip are: Will Maskell,
Otata; J.. G. Haney, Grand Forks; E.
EFanklyn, Emegado; Severt Nelson,
Meckinock; Oscar Jensen. Reynolds;
John Wild, Milton; George Lachner,
Wales; Ole jacobson. Nekoma: Harry
McQuarrie, Crystal: Lloyd Morrison.
Bathgate; Robert Menzies. Hamilton:
John Ingles, Walhalla; w. G. Tiaett,
Bathgate; Re. Dynes Cavalier; D.
". Moore, Grand Forks: Even Ebert
son Niagara: B. Borgeson, Itankin;
+. G. Hathaway, Grafton: Arnold 7,
BerE, Grand Forks; H.. o. Weiss
Crystal "A. II. Shulz, Crystal: Otto c
Shulz, Crystal: John Wild, Jr., Milton