davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
LOCAL LODGE MEMBERS
VISIT At SHADYSIDE


largo numhnr ~ tho mtmhc,a ~
UIeiuck t'lho 81 tho Improved Ordor
OF Rod Mon OF this oity viii upLo the
trip TO shpdyhidc. %. this evening Tor
trlbo Of that place this evening Plans
have boan made by tho ghndysiJo trIbN
for an interesting meeting during tho
evening. and tho buRlncE- and program
will he followed by social HosRIon.
prepared especially for the Visiting
members.
Entertained Society.
Mrs J. l.. Winters and Mrs. J, a.
Dunfee OF this city were the charm
Ing hostssses to tho members Of the
Second division of tho Ladies' Aid no
ciety OF tho First Methodist church, at
the homo OF Mrs. Winters on Bennett
street. KirkwOod. last night The bust
ness OF the organization was followed
by program OF social diversions.
Mig Crowd At Meeting.
Another big crowd OF tho coal min
ers az well as tho miners officials OF
this city district were In attendance at
tho meeting hold Mt the PAstime the
atro In Martins Ferry yesterday after
noon. la an orfoTt 20 adjust tho dini-
Guilty and misunderstanding OF some
OF the mlncra with regard To tho preh
ent contract.
Annual Business Meeting.
Tho annual businoEh meet ting uf tho
I.adiea' Aid sorlrIY IT the flTnt Meth
udlhl church will In held IN Tho church
Ia kirkwoud this afternoon. and nll
members hnNo been urged I" attend
Tho annual election Of officers Will 10
taken up at thu msotlng 90 well Rn
other business matttrH
Lodas oms About nsady.
Tho work of altering tho building on
tho CahIx pike. recently purchased by
tho local lodge Of tho hnIghtH Of
rythhr Ia about p"mplrt"d. with the
exception or tho plumbing, aud tho Of
"details OF tho ordCr Hinta that they will
probably get movcd to their new quar-
tera In tho near future. Other orders
Of the city arc also planning I" occupy
tho rooms.
Candidates 20 Inibiats.
A class OF candidates for member
shin IN expected Mt tho meeting OF
Oheyuh council Of the Degree OF POGO
hontaR. which will bo held Mt tho Eagles
home on tho CRdiz pike his evening.
and the usual Interested crowd ~ the
members IL expected ut tho meeting.
Real rAll weather.
The residents OF this vicinity wcrc
riyon a sample Of real full weather
when they atnrtsd out for their work
yestcrday morning. md non" wcro
found on tho streets who claimed TO
be especially enjoying tn" cold drizSlc
Of rain that kept up practically all "'
tho forenoon rho afternoon wan n
hui the entire day waN chilly and mad"
ono think strongly or his winter
hoavlch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
uoun N pssmAn n0nrup or sTnu,
hrNstLHA WttL % THn
0hiuS pFnAHAa
s,sAss Tsse,As sss,h.sya n nrsp nsss"S'
al. sf A,ssas.t oouaIS,


,.,... wrsra w. H.l,s,,. a1',"a ,hs
pTeaapI oswrslep 10 D." b" hsla 'h'H
@vsnIuH " wsg s"rnur""A 'SSt "'sh
~ aAtta,sty Uom.r hl,ha' OF ~"
HsrdIns .C"oliagr ciph 'hs' ril plans
were c,,tnrlp,r sed 'hpl hunJfeas w~r"
espaCtsd ~ ~" rPllV.
:, The meeting Rto 10 TNId ln'thn city
halt at , o'opSk tongts.Hman,, y
Frank Murphy or StsUbervlllp VIII be
the spskker for m" occasion. Rev, Y.
q. Rurkhardt. pastor ~ tho FIRST Re'
fattned church. viii act IA chairman
OF the meeting
The Republican club officials 81 this
city have received word from various
parts OF the county that great crowds
neetins In automobiles. Il Is certain
that the auditorium viii be packed TO
oversiowing for lhc occasion.
81 Social Clubs.
Tho members ot the Allied club ten
dared Mrs Frank Phillips surprise
Al her homo at Klcs last night, the &C.
casion being her birth anniversary.
AAynbeTE OF the WSikakia club were
sntaTtaIned at ShadyStde lat night by
ME. m Ssrs Of the sE inca Shrine club
,rtU enjoy "a social event tonight at the
Rome Of Miss Henryetta wallace on
Noble street,
Members OF tho Merry Mstron club
frAnk Peabody.
Members OF tho Music. Literature Aad
Art club will meet this afternoon WIN
Mrs. W, I. Armstrong %" belmont
s"'" Al W.lsoms Las
The employer aud officials OF the
faaIlnira banking Institutions ehbrsu
a chicken aud waffle supper las, night
a Hslcotns Inp. tloJdaNlilr w"nt of ~.
friaIysvDite, Thsy made the trip IN
automobiles
Two ohsoAsSs
Two offenders were ntrHlSnHd IN po-
,fIcs court Yesterday They were each
CHARGED with hoinR dunk and ~sre
giynn hnes e. 81 and costs Zach.
sxllk RHos Up.
The retail pric" Of milk goes up In
,Ilairo todny! The price or r'nts IN
advanced from nine cents to ten cents
and quarts from 10 cents TO ~ cents,
tha price Of cream In also Increased
Half hints Of cream are Increased from
1s 70 20 cents -
A night school for tho teaching OF
t;n xlJsh and citizenship as an Ameri-
raglHation program may ba opened In
ReIistre soon. Director OF AmoricAni-
eatIon Non OF Columbus was In the
rIty yesterday and dl5Sussad tho mat
ser, He will return To the city later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
To Men Who Are Below Par
The Experience Of This Mp
viii Interest You

~, u.D,as Hayn"ids satsI y sm 70
s",L oil ii,ai nui, nervous ana ell Tuns
dnrn =. : could h.'hy h.ep eyeanA
ga - Ia ,sm.rhahi. how d"i"hiv ! have
h..n h,Iii AZ ~ yI""i sbh NY ws'bi"g
str.rs,h ,sai"rs1
ri,.,. /. dsihius tbsl a.is 81 IuiahiV
Il, a,,rh n..s. q. VisOi, II sn,i.hss The
blood aulekons ~. dir.uis'lpn, spatpsNN
~. .rr.ilin and l'nrrrts s'rrbsth 49,
.rr,nv 10 .vs,y part ~ lhs ho9y
Your drusslst sells vlpql, thssffefo
m.n who srs 9vMsvefnest fvl41Wn
.nd blood poor should pesspt m Dshsu.
tulc. L...H II
...-., .sa.Asls NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

duty nu tho local police force. taking
the rnrnn,y created 10y tho IohlEh"'l"h
OF HAIRY t"Hnoy
Itcv ihnIlrr Is WImEord MI" Iloib"''
t',,uI.hnrI Irn ycnirrday oh Tow days
,uuI,,,I hunt ia tho western part OF lho
UDuniy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items foe The InteIIt-
kencar at niCkeys News stand
Selby 81 Reeds Drug Store or tho
Bridgeport hardware company. OF
call Martins Ferry slT-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
OUT T In uoATs s9ssu

,,,u .nd ,his slip, s"'i"-s WIN o, go
~, uuIeY q go. Sals Sheffield
A.. H,irera. N, ~'iii"s 800 ""'""
Aod nad,sa- "iss'y 70" WIZ ,,.',,a
4, ,.Iu,h . i,Isl package '"""'"
49,. tt.o.y and rsT Compound, f"'
I."shs nnlds ana r,""pl r"'.y h'a""'
Hin H., no in IT, slh.s end hs"b 'hH"u
stisu,. bschsrhs slhr.y ""p blade, o."
m.ui. ara r","t h s.s..h,, F c,.. s.ns
rhg s"',,. ~, ~" coaE,t,aYIaas hi}ousrsss,
b.sdach.s. ana sluggish bo~"'" Solo
sysrywhsrs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

YraterdRy WAb tUa HIhl va TUT
xni he throe moro dayH before tho
cIrction In November. All voters. both
malc and female. who desire to par
ticlpnto in tho election must register.
whether or not they have proViouny
rcgI.t,rcd Thore ~ero few women who
rcsistorsd on the nrst day OF the gen
crnl rcEiatrAtlOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Coroner Qivss verdict.

Coroner John II. Wyatt OF h"uIh hrl-
,ai,e bns completed hiH probo Into tho
death OF Carl Fred whNtscl. color"d.
OF ProvIdent. formerly OF l'"llairc VINO
died OF Injuries received In tn" frovi-
dont mine Tho official. after III" III
uuost. hold that tho death was on" Ok
accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
LEGION Msld Meeting.

A meeting OF tho AmerIcnn I1CkIUH
nont was hold Last night At the Ameri-
Gus club rooms In tho Nicholson build.
Ing on Belmont street. number OF
srstIon. among them the matter OF
.scurIng memorial tablets containing
,h. n.mrs Of those who died la the
soryIco for uso In all local public build
Ing, Tho post Is also planning I" &C
ruro It's own private quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

Notice has boon rncclNuh lioh h'n'o
HEADQUARTERS Of tho ltcpuDliuah party.
that u number of non partisan slides Tor
use IN m0yie shown, urging ING new
voI,r, 10 rsginirI prior Ia the Sir"llon,
arc ON their way here The aiiden VIII
not bo uacd Ia this cliY. as registration
In not noroasnIy hcfuIu voting In towns
or the hiIc OF thlh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

Mr- william q l'nlmci VIII 10" NO
l,,I,,, A., tho ntrmIhUIA at tho Young
Iud,ou IiIbln ,Inru Of H." Nclrh "n
groEat Iuual church. al her HON" j" ~ .
diana aifecI this evening \ program Ut
inisroaiing social div"rni"n@ ana
Iunchson hos been planned i"' inc ''"'
mlmE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

A number OF new concrete sidewalks
have been put down tho past few days
on belmont street In tho buhlnnss dln-
lrIct Nav ridnwalks have been put
DOWN In front OF Ihrca bunincnH houscH
on tho east aide OF belmont street DO
tween Thirty third and thirty fourth
htTeots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

30 action was taken at the '"'t'lhk
Df tic belmont county Thli fIl'" '""i
mIssi0n held Ia tho 6ri'e "f Attorney
George iuuka la ihls ,liI Yont"ih"l I"l
tho iuaaan that "IiY ~" menh"'7 "'
tho ..nIInIii01 wage pIsAenl ~ "Yh"
ia My. 4 9 ,'uiian 81 nolIaNo. ~
Al ~ the u"iI Ynion "I ~" """"lg
no,D yaptg "1ui"d 81 tho '"""'I"t, "'"'
Ii,ry advsn,"d inauY I""H'"'" wh", ~
IhaI, "rlnl"h IL" I'I'" 81 "l'h "h"""'
A.. ,ay,,,, Gd Nn,iha, naailnp ~ 80"
,nn,,ni aslnr boa h""" "sll"i u" '"N"
nI.n. la Tow dsyn. WHOM " WI v"
,"nvonl"ni Im mc'" m""h"'S ~ w"
budv 10 BIO present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

Al tho reuucst Of several of the mem
b,rN Of IN. COlored race Of TINS CllS'
pIans nre under way for the organiEh
lion OF Il club of their own. ANA plans
are bolng made To have well known
woman speaker from Columbus -
rDmo 10 this city for AN address cspec-
inilv TO them on their opening night.
NJ, N naHlHtaF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

GonIestod divorce 'aHeH ara I" 10
hnard today In common plana count al
~ CIsirsviile. Four such ca"en are
an tho docket Two "f them arc CToEi
,hla Olty. Eleven unc"n,oHtod alvarez
rAaos were hoard yesterday ny JYdEs
Lynch. nsveral OF them being from
peilaiTa also,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

The retail prlc" OF milk goes up In
.i,airo toCny! The price Of pints IN
. advanced from nine cents to ten cents
Sna auartn from 10 cents TO IL cents.
T'ha nrIce Of cream In also Increased
Hair pints Of cream are Increased from
IA 10 20 cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Hama Wharf Building
Delayed When Course
of Currents Changes

Progress of the Hama wharf work
is told in the annual report of the
board of harbor commissioners copies
of which reached Maui Saturday. The
project is reported to have been so
percent complete on June 80, last. The
concrete approach section was COM
plete, concrete piles were in place for
a large portion of the wharf proper
and form work for the concrete deck
was being placed.
Explaining difficulties that have
been encountered, causing some de-
lays and some increase in costs, the
report says:
The construction of the filled sec
ton of the approaches has formed a
jetty which it is reasonable to suppose
has detected the original flow of
ocean currents in such a way as to
cause the washing away of the over
lying strata of sand over a portion of
the wharf location leaving an an in
sufficient depth to hold the pile joints
in place, consequently necessitating
drilling in the underlying hard mater
ials to provide adequate penetration
ior pile points. Due to this unforeseen
necessity of drilling for piles in hard
materials corral and rock) in a large
percentage of cases, and to the lack
Of fresh water for construction pur-
, poses, the progress of construction on
this work has been greatly delayed
and it has been found necessary to
both grant liberal extensions of time
to the contractor and to authorize the
performance of cost plus service
drilling for piles, as an extra under the
provisions of specifications to cover
work not provided for by the con
tract"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Construction to Start
On FOreSterS' Building

Actual construction work is expect.
ed to begin on the Foresters' building
in Kahului next week. Some material
is now on the ground, other will ar.
rive within the next few days and
preparations for the real start are
ubout completed.
1t is now estimated that costs of
construction, doing the work by days
work" as is being undertaken, will
make the cost of the building about
$4,000, while the preliminary esti-
mate was $4,000 and the lowest bid
about so percent more.
Numbers of applications for floor
space on the ground floor have already
been received but the trustees will do
nothing in the way of giving leases
for the time being.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26

not yet neal completed. 1t has pro-
crossed far enough, however, to show
that a large per cent of those two be-
hind in their school work and a very
large per zen of those three years be-
hind (allowing an extra years leeway)
are more or less mentally deficient.
"By no means all children who are
behind in school work are, however,
mentally deficient. In Oregon, for in
stance, the causes for the backward
ness of the children so far considered
fall into seven classes; parental in
difference; economic troubled lack OF
clothing, apparent necessity Tor the
child's labor etc., environment, sick
ness, foreign language, distance to a
school, etc., physical health; mental
disability; temperament Qazy. timid,
%inattentive, etc.); and Indian blood,
The percent falling into each class
cannot as yet be stated, though 1t VIII
OF course be ultimately worked out.
This part of the investigation Will I'M
doubtedly lead to the adoption OF
measures that will save many OF THESE
children for lives of usefulness
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26

discovered that the only hope for
success lay in enlisting the help of
the people. He began by sending
about 5000 form letters followed lat
er by thousands more) to college pro-
t%esscrs, University students who were
about to go on vacations, editors,
lawyers, doctors, ministers, priests,
and other prominent citizens, explain
ing the need for the work and asking
If they would help by sending in in
formation in regard to any delinquents
dependents, and mentally defective
who might live in their locality.
Hundreds of those addressed at
once agreed; and each of these Dr..
Carlisle at once commissioned under
the seals of the State and of the Uni
versity and supplied with cards to be
filled in with the data desired. In
terest in the work rapidly spread; and
in four months about 100000 flled-in
cards had come back, each of them
representing one of the three classes.
These cards give information as to
the emotional field of the individual
Che manner in which he showed his
trouble), his present history, school
history, social relations (whether de
pendent, delinquent, or feebleminded),
the cause of his condition, and what
EVER remarks the writer thought it
best to add. From this information
DR.. Carlisle and his trained assistants
were able to classify the subjects.
Purposes Conserved
"The object of the work is of course
two-fold: first, to give the people of
thn State on idaa Of fho nrnh1ann fhaf
confronts them and the heavy annual
loss that it involves; and, second, to
serve as a basis for conservative rec
ommendatinns which may enable the
legislature to wipe IL much of this
loss and at the same time to save the
classes involved from much of their
present misery by applying well-prov-
, ed remedies. These ends will certain
ly be attained"
DR.. Clark, child hygiene expert in
the U. S. Public Health Service, was
asked about the need for preventive
work, such as child hygiene, which
would diminish the three classes by
saving children who, if left alone,
would almost certainly gravitate to
the ranks of the submerged.
This" he answered, lis one of the
most important features OF the WORK.
Such children are readily found in
many States by the routine mental
and physical school examination, but
in other States must be found by OBJ
tanning from the schools the names
of those who are over age for their
grades. This latter necessity called
for additional work in Oregon for in
it as in most other States no lists or
even figures bearing on this subject
have been complied; and the task is
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
{ Oregon Leads Way in
Investigating Cause
OF Human Failures

For the first time in American his.
tory the citizens of a State, directed
by a representative of the U. S. Pub.
lie Health Service, are by voluntary
service, with almostfno money. carry
ing out a successful Statewide in
vestigation into the numbers and con
dition of the misfts and down-and.
cutters of the community. The State
is Oregon and the classes Investigated
are the dependent, delinquent. and
mentally deficient. The work is not
yet complete, but, according to Sur
geon-General Cumming, of the Public
Health Service, enough has been done
to show that the results will vie with
that of similar work done in other
States by a trained official force. DR..
Cumming, in fact thinks that it is
amazing that the public could be
brought to take such interest in such
abstruse work and considers that
Oregon's example might well be fol-
lowed by other States where similar
work is hanging fire because of lack
of money.
University is Used
About a year ago the Legislature of
Oregon, at the instance of A. r. Gep-
mart, secretary OF the pubic welfare
board, authorized the University of
Oregon to investigate these classes,
which as in every other state, were
known to be a source of weakness
from their inability either to work or
fight. The hope was that a good part
o; them might be reclaimed and the
state freed from a constant drain on
its finances, health, and morality and
from a source of social and political
unrest.
The legislature, however, appropri-
ated no money for the work; and the
University found that it's funds would
not be sufficient. So in February last
it asked aid of the Surgeon General,
who sent DR.. c. L. Carlisle to Oregon
as special assistant in the work.
THE task" said the Surgeon Gen
eral, was not an easy one. AS in
most states only small percentages of
these classes were being cared for in
institutions and the rest were scatter
ed and went almost unnoticed, for
most of them We're quiet and did not
call attention to themselves as do the
actually insane and criminal classes.
Finding then was therefore the first
requisite.
Helpers Called For
las there vas little money to pay
trained workers, DR.. Carlisle quickly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Bishop Trust Company
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the Bishop
Trust Company. the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing
year:
w. o. Smith, president; e. w SUIT
ton, vice-president and manager; w.
F. Dillingham;, vice president; w. E.
Brown, vice president; T. Edgar Rob
inson, treasurer; M. B. Henshaw,
secretary.
Six additional directors were chosen
They are w. o. Smith, w. F. Dilling-
ham, John Warehouse, w. w. Cham
berlain, G.. p. Wilcox, and A. f. Judd.
The other directors are A. w. T. Bot
tomley, w. e. Brown, who lives on
the mainland; ]. L. Cockburn, James
ID. Dole and f.. w. Sutton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
Those Who Travel
Departed

Mauna Kea, November 19-Dr. A.
c. Rothrock, Mrs. r. A. Tinney, Fred
Awana, Jno. r. Souza, S. Shiraki, NJ.
Murata, NJ. Koide, S. Sueoka, K. j.
Yueng, c. Yin, Miss Lilly Apo, Mrs.
II. Scott, w. T. Frost, H. NJ. McKen-
zie, J.. H. Bergstrom, Y. Nakayama, Y.
Sadoyama, c. Marines, A. Marines,
Manuel Do Rego, X. Ohta, S. Saito,
T. Wada, T. r. Kim, Y. Nakanishi, M.
Shibayashi. Miss e. Choy Young.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-26
NAME OF ISSUE

Details concerning any issue will be furnished upon request
*Prncipal and interest of this issue guaranteed by the Dominion OF Canada.
Tomeet the demands of its clientele, this Company has recently
g, organized a Bond Department and will be pleased to furnish IN
formation, if obtanabe concerning any issue OF bonds ad notes
dealt in IN the mainland and local market.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
THINKS NEWSPAPERS SHOULD INACCURATE
 DAILY CRADLE R0LL

Bespeaking a daily Cradle RolI' in which the newspapers of the state shall participate by mentioning the birth of every child in the community, Mrs. Kate w. Harris of R. F. D. route No. ?, writes to Governor Thomas E. Campbell with a request that he take anr interest in the campaign for show ing honor to all the future presidents instead of merely to the future preSi- dents who are born to the very wealthy or to the very good advertisers.
 On the recognized American tenet that all men are born pretty much alike, and that the son of poor white collar man has just as good a chance of honoring the nation sometimes as has the son of a prosperous person, Mrs. Harris believes that the papers should chronicle the advent of every new addition to the population
 In conversations with the doctors, Mrs. Harris learns that those worthieS have no time for Cradle Rolls" but is her opinion that arrangements for Cradle Rolls" should be made. Her address to the governor followed his sponsorship of the Ship of Sweets he launched recently for the day nursery.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-09
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 R. A. Stepleton, Pasadena; W. S.. Kennedy, Portland; M. A. Heath, Los Angeles; F. J. Sillefant, San Diego: Jessie Langer, Boston; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Bryan, Buffalo; Leon Coleman, Ke- nosha, Mis-; Fred Leefell, New York; H. C. Hairs, Los Angeles; J. E. Sterns, Los Angeles; w. P. Johnson, Cincin- natti; J. M. Sparks, Douglas: T. G. Moses. Salt Lake City; It. R. Browne, Post Field, Okla; J. M. Duncan, Kan sas City, Mo; MT. and Mrs. C. B. Gill, Clifton, Ill.,; G. w. Knight. Fl Paso; C. F. Ford. Chicago.
 Commercial
 Harry H. Rappoport, Los Angeles; Wm. Ledbetter, Los Angeles; J. A. Kurtz. Los Angeles; Arthur M. Col wed, Warren; H. R. Marquez, Jr., Douglas; c. H. Bentley, Los Angeles; Mr-sand Mrs. John H. Grogan, Buffalo: IT. Warren, Flagstaff: Dr. w. s. Miller Flagstaff; Miss Margette McF'ate, Springerville: J. H. Bonway Holbrook; H. P. Welkman, Mesa; w. T.. Spear. Arlington.
 Jefferson
 F. J. Todd, Phoenix; G. R. Fowler, Fl Ce ntro; MT. and Mrs. T. w. Gift. Peoria; Leo Wolfort. St. Louis; Robert Bracket, Los Angeles; Roy V. King, Chandler; S. Ross Putnam, Chandler; Joseph Smith, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. H. E. Heath, Salt Lake City.