davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
P ark Services
Start Sunday In
Wilson Park

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the first of a series of
Sunday afternoon meetings which
will be given beginning this Sun
day in Wilson park during the
summer under the direction of the
local Y. M. G. A. in cooperation
with the ministerial association
and federated mems brotherhoods
of the city. Original plans were
laid for a meeting two Sundays
ago, but program could not be
arranged suitable for the occasion.
The committee in charge has
announced the following program
for Sunday, to begin at 4:30:
Chairman, Walter jerks.
Song service, old hymns.
Song leader, DR.. Charles Bowen,
attending summer session at Will
lamette university.
Music, brass quartet, Ivan Mar
tin, leader.
Vocal duet, "Hark My Soul, "
Shelly Mrs. j. M. England and
Ernest Wyatt.
Prayer, Rev. w. c. Kantner,
First Congregational church.
Vocal solo, Fear Not, Oh
Israel" Dudley Floyd H. McIn-
tyre.
Address, Dr. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette university.
Song, America"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Mystery Auto
Found In Bay;
Police Baffled

Tacoma, Wash, July S.-Police
officials and a wrecking crew
were awaiting low tide this after
noon to raise an automobile dis
covered yesterday off the dock at
Steilacoom. One of the lowest tides
of the year revealed the car to
two boys.
Police records here disclose no
missing car except that driven by
Edward Cunningham, who it is
alleged killed his wife last fall and
disappeared after leaving a note
indicating that he contemplated
suicide. The theory that the car
belongs to Cunningham is some
what discounted by reports to the
police that he is now in the ori-
ent.
The car is normally in 10 feet
of water in Puget Sound and is
lust off the dock. Police declared
that it was entirely possible that
a marty of tourists might have
driven off the dock by mistake in
the night as a paved road leads
straight upon the dock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
South Dakota-95 and 117,120.
Nebraska-95 and 3,294.
Texas-S6 and 164.2l7

South Dakota-95 and 117,120.
Nebraska-95 and 213,294.
Texas-86 and 164,2l7.
Winter wheat-A crop Of 57S,,
100000 bushels was forecast from
the June l condition which was
77.9 per cent of a normal, while
629, 9,287,000 bushels were forecast
from May condition which was
SS.S. Last years crop was $751;
100000 bushels and the condition
July.1 was 1877. The average pro-
duction of the previous five years
was 1000, 900 bushels and the
ten-year July 1 average condition
is 81. This years acreage is 49,
721,000 or 2.5 per cent more than
last year.
Spring wheat-A crop of 251,-
100000 bushels was forecast from
the June l condition which was
93,4. Last years crop was 209,-
100000 bushels and the condition
July / was 8S.
The average production of the
previous five years was 258,000,-
900 bushels and the ten year July
l average condition is IS. This
years acreage is 1S,023,0OO or 7.2
per cent less than last year.
All wheat-A crop of S30,OOO,-
600 bushels was forecast from the
June J condition which was 50.
Last years crop was 7S7, 900, 900
bushels and the July 1 condition
was 1915. The previous five years
average production was S31, ,OO0,-
600 bushels and the ten-year July
l condition is S25. This years
combined acreage is 56,744,0OO or
8 per cent less than last year.
Corn-A crop of 1892, 900, 900
bushels was produced last year
and the July 1 condition was SAG.
The previous five years average
production was 2,79S, 1000, 900
bushels and the ten-year July,
average condition is S3.7. Last
years acreage was 104,601,00O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Production
OF Wheat
In Slump
Estimates Show De-
crease of 10000, 900
Bushels In Month;
Corn Sets Record

Washington, July 8.-A reduc-
tion of 21,0O0,00o bushels in the
nations wheat crop during the
last month, prospect of a record
production of corn, with the con-
dition of the crop on July 1 better
than it has been in more than 20
years, and a tobacco production
some 400, 900 pounds less than
last years record crop, featured
the governments monthly report
issued today.
The July report giving forecasts
of production from conditions of
the crops July l shows:
Winter wheat-Production for
forecast SAT, 100000 bushels; con-
dtiion TIP.
Spring wheat-Production 1885,
100000 bushels; condition sos.
All wheat-Production S09,-
000,0 bushels; condition 1872.
Corn - Production 3,123,000,-
100000 bushels; condition Gil,
acreage 10S,901, 900.
Oats--Production 1,329,000,0OO
bushels; condition 77.6.
Barley = Production $4,000
600 bushels; condition 814.
Flax = Production 100000
bushels; condition S2.7; acreage
1,242, 900.
Rice = Production $4,000, 900
bushels; condition SS; acreage
S64,000.
Hay = Production S1,70O, 900
tons; condition 1877.
Apples - Production 100000
600 bushels; condition 34.9.
Peaches - Production 30,S00,- :
900 bushels; condition 42.8.
Wheat = Remaining on farm
July 1 estimated at 54,435, 900
bushels or 60 per cent of last
years crop.
Rye = Production 10000, 700
bushels; condition S6.9.
White potatoes - Production
377, 100000 bushels; condition
S3.4; acreage 3,972,000.
Sweet potatoes = Production
112,000,000 bushels; condition
S5.1; acreage 1,1S6,0O0.
Tobacco production 932, 700, 600
pounds; condition 71.9; acreage
1,337,000.
The condition and forecast CT
production of corn follow, produc-
tion being in millions of bushels
with the 900 omitted.
1owa-122 and 442,O39.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
SeIni-FinaIs In
Tennis Tourney
Start Saturday

With the second day of the
Willamette valley tennis tourna-
ment well under way, all will be
in readiness for the semi-finals to
begin tomorrow. A consolation
tournament will also start Satur-
day for those who were eliminat-
ed in the first matches. The best
contest of the morning was be-
tween Mrs. Huntington and Miss
Bishop, the former winning after
three sets with scores 6-3, 2-6,
rs.
Five matches were completed
this morning, results being as
follows: Miss Campbell defeated
Mrs. Jacobs, 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Hunt
ington defeated Miss Bishop, 6-3,
2-6, 7-5; Miss Ettinger and Mr..
Lewis defeated Miss Mcbride and
Mr.. Dewey, rs, 6-3; Olin Lewis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Masked Men Rob
Portland Home

Portland, Or, July S.-Three
armed and masked men early to-
day made a raid on the home of
Francis Weist here and ransacked
the rooms, awakening the occu-
pants one by one and carrying on
conversation as they worked.
Mrs. Weist was forced to give up
two diamond rings valued at s275
and a woman guest in another
room was relieved Of a diamond.
Watches and other jewelry were
taken, but little money was found
by the thieves. according 10 the
report to the police. Before begin
ming operations the robbers cut
the telephone wires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Dempsey Offers
Housekeeper Any
Reasonable Paw

Atlantic City, N. ]. July s.
Jack Dempsey telegraphed from
Omaha today for information re-
garding the suit for $500, wages
instituted by Mrs. Carrie Barrett
whom he employed as housekeep-
er during his training here. The
message said that IL it were true
that she had been given only 500
by his manager, he would pay any
reasonable balance that might be
claimed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

The committee of the Presby-
terian Sunday school appointed TO
make arrangements for the schools
part in the Marion county Sun
day school picnic will meet this
afternoon at five o'clock in the
Y. M. G. A. Members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. j. w. Harbison.
Maxine Buren,, Harold Eakin,
Rev. w. w. Long and G. A. Kells.
Notice to Observation-Disclosures
on flat rate will please observe the
following rules; All houses having
even numbers are limited to irri-
gate on Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday. Odd numbers
on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday. Hours for irrigating
IS to s a. m, 5 to 9 p. m.-Salem
Water, Light &C. Power Co.
P. e. Fullerton, who is at pres
ent on his way to Los Angeles to
attend the national convention of
the Elks there, plans to return to
this city about July 25. He will go
to Salt Greek as soon as he re-
turns to complete the arrange
ments for the boy scout camp
there which will start July 81.
will sell my six cylinder Stu
debaker very cheap. Looks and
runs like new. See this machine
at 355 N. Capitol st. Mrs. Edith
White. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Miller of
Tillamook were in the city yester-
day, stopping in the evening at
the Argo.
Saturday last day of sale, all
stamped goods u price. Needle
craft, 121 S. Commercial 1929
Charles E. oliver was over
from Walport yesterday.
Charles M. Anderson of Eugene
was in Salem this morning.
D. S. Beals of Riddle stopped
at the Marion last night.
For sale, good used pianos,
terms. Tallman Piano store, 121
S. Commercial. 1922
G. A. Wyman of Eugene was in.
Salem this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Sugar Up 10 Cents.
Copyright 1920 by H. C. Fishe
Trade mark Reg. .. $. Pat. Offict

San Francisco, July S.-Refined
sugar advanced 10 cents in price
to wholesalers today, the cane
product selling for $500 hun
dred pounds. An increase of 20
cents was made yesterday. Beet
granulated sold today at $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

A. T. Moffitt to Eham Q. Full
Ter. S n feet of lot IL, Mcdonald
Fruit tract, $500.
United States National bank of
Salem to Horace N. Afdrich, w
95 feet lot 1, block 5, Yew Park
add. Salem, $2S00.
First Unitarian association Of
Salem to American Unitarian as
sociation of Boston, e lot 5,
block 50, Salem, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

streetcars Of Glasgow stop only
at stipulated stations. AT other
places the motorman merely re-
duces the speed Of the vehicle. the
passenger making his ascent to
The platform on the fly. This
practice saves considerable current
in the course OF a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming Events

= July 8 = Band concert =
:. July S-Commercial CLUB .
= "Get together" banquet, Ma 4
:. rion hotel, 1880. =
!. July 7 to s-Willamette =
= valley tennis tournament, X
:. state hospital courts. =
y July 11-Business mems x
!. luncheon, Commercial club \
X July Z to IL - Marion y
\ county Holiness camp meet X
x ing, fair grounds. x
4. July 23-Marion county X
X Sunday school picnic, fair x
x grounds.
X
X 4 X x = X X y = i: = y X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Get your reserved seat tickets
sor Columbia highway trip now
on sale at the Ace confectionery.
round trip 81, Sunday July 10.
]. w. Parker. 162
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Claiming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck, all
of Cottage Grove, were in the
city yesterday. remaining over
for the night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Howell
OF Astoria have been in the city
couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Hedden of
Vancouver stopped in Salem yes
terday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clarke of AL
bany were in the city yesterday,
stopping in the evening at the
Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Saturday last day of sale, all
children's finished dresses y
price. Needlecraft, 121 S. Com
mercial. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08
Court House Notes
Realty Transfers

Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

sociation of Boston, e g lot 5,
block 50, Salem, 81.
Get your reserved seat tickets
FOR Columbia highway trip now
On sale at the Ace confectionery.
round trip 81, Sunday July 10.
T w Parker. 162
Mr.. and Mrs. George Claiming
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beck, all
of Cottage Grove, were in the
city yesterday, remaining over
for the night.
Saturday last day of sale, all
childrens finished dresses u
price. Needlecraft, 121 S. Conn
mercial. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clarke of AL
bany were in the city yesterday,
stopping in the evening at the
Bligh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Howell
OF Astoria have been in the city a
couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hedden of
Vancouver stopped in Salem yes
terday.
Needleeraft leaving Salem, last
day Saturday, stamped goods Y
price, 121 S. Commercial. 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Richardson
Of Grants Pass have been in the
city couple of days.
Beautiful high grade grand pi-
ano very reasonable for quick
sale. Tallman Piano house, 121
S. Commercial. 1928
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weaver of
Roseburg were in the city last
night
Prather of Portland at the nj
ano, dancing St. eve, The Elite.
1929,
Fl. T. Holden of Eugene stop
ped in Salem yesterday.
Walter K. Taylor of Corvallis
was in Salem last night.
F. Magnusson of Marshfield
was in the city this morning.
Already the talk of Salem, The
Elite formerly Moose hall.) 1922
Have you heard Larry Orth on
the saxaphone, The Elite, dancing
Saturday. 1922
Mrs. c. A. Gray of Pendleton
mas been in the city a couple Of
days.
c. ]. Schnelling of Gardiner
mas been in the city a couple of
days.
g.
Frank Pierce of Mehama was in
the city this morning.
Z. S. Mayes of Aumsville was
IN the city this morning.
Glen Whitaker of Monmouth
came over to Salem yesterday.
John H. Cackin of Medford
was in the city this morning.
Dancing Sat. eve. The Elite.
1872.
Love. the ieye1er. Salem. 81
r q a n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-08

Needlecraft leaving Salem, last
day Saturday, stamped goods Y
price. 121 S. Commercial. 1922
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
CONVENED TUESDAY. WILL BE
IN SESSION CoULE OF WEEKS
only COURT CASES

District court convened Tuesday af-
ternoon as per adjournment from the
April term. Judge Parsons of Fergus
Falls is on the bench. Only court cases
from the April calendar are being
tried.
The first case, Pauline Wozniak VS.:
John Palerweski, ct. al, was finished!
yesterday and was taken under advise
ment. This was boundary line dis
pute. -:
The case Of Peter Adamczyk vs..
George schlumpberger, also boundary
line dispute, was taken up next and
was still occupying the time Of the
court at press time. ss.4s&
Other cases set for trial are as fol-
lows: F. H. Welcome Co. vs.. Mary L.
Stewart, ct. al; Victoria F. Hinckle,
ct. al, VS.. j. w. Berg, as executor;
F. G. Nogglc, ct. al, VS.. L. p. Winker;
j. X. Martin vs.. Farmers State Bank,
ct. al; Inga Chandler VS.. Clarence
Chandler; Ignatz Kanieski VS.. Anton
Kanieski, ct. al; Village of Royalton
vs.. K. B. Wilson, administrator.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
HEAVY TRAFFIC ON
TRUNK HIGHWAYS
COUNT TAKEN FOR A WEEK
SHOWS 1852 ON NO. q
AND 3189 ON NO. 81

A weeks count of traffic on Min
nesota Trunk Highway No. q from
Royalton to Little Falls and No. 81
from Little Falls to Motley showed that
total Of 1852 vehicles passed over the
first named road in that period and
3189 over the latter. The count was
taken during the week of Aug. % to
Sept. 3, from a. m. to midnight each
day. The count is being taken for
another week. Herbert Martin and
Nathaniel Gibson are the observers.
On Trunk Highway No. 27, the count
showed vehicles of the different classes
as follows: Minnesota light 713; Mime
sofa heavy 1925; foreign light 81;
foreign heavy 294; trucks Is; trucks
not on regular lines, 72; horse drawn
vehicles IS; total 2682.
Trunk Highway No. 81; Minnesota
light 1854; Minnesota heavy, 1880;
foreign light ZIG; foreign heavy PIG;
trucks, %; trucks not on regular
lines 1872; horse drawn vehicles 222;
total 31S9.
The foreign cars were from nearly
every state in the union. The report
showed cars from North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, illinois, Iowa, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
California, Oklahoma, Indiana, Texas,
Manitoba, Michigan, Washington, New
York, Mississippi, Idaho, Maryland,
Kentucky. Rhode Island.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
LOCAL GIRL IS
~ - <e1sAA''1A
ADMITTED T0~BAR
MISS JENNIE STILLWEIL Sue
CEsSFUI.LY PASSES EXAuNA-
TONS FOR LAWYER

Little Falls claims the distinction of
being the home Of one Of the few wom-
en- lawyers in the country. Miss Jennie
StiHwell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stillwell Of this city, success
fully passed the state bar examinations
and was admitted to the practice Of
law in this state. She was graduated
with honors from the st. Paul school
of law this spring.
Miss Stillwell has been associated
with the State Game and Fish Commits
sion for almost ten years. She was
elected treasurer of the International
Association of Game and Fish Commits
sioners in 1920 and attended it's last
convention at Ottawa, Canada.
Announcing her plans for her new
profession, Miss Stillwell states that
she will continue to work with Com
missioner Carlos Avery for only a short
time. She plans to specialize as legal
counselor, but will not engage in trial
practice.
A picture of Miss Stillwell and an
article regarding her, being admitted
to the bar, appeared in Sundays St..
Paul Pioneer-Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09

liza roses ana OTcn1uS. ~
Mrs. Siefert, mother Of the groom,
wore a beaded gown of georgette in
the cornfower shades Of blue. Her
corsage was Of Ward roses and orchids.
A large reception followed the care
n.ony.
The bride is charming young lady
and is endowed with most pleasing
personality, which accounts for her pop
ularity among her acquaintances.
DR.. Davidson is one Of the assistant
surgeons in the Ford hospital at De-
troit, Mich, and aztec a short wedding
trip, the happy couple will be at home
in that city.
Among the out Of town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Siefert, Pitts!
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis,
Omaha; Mrs. Huntington Taylor, Miss
Sallie Taylor, Master James Taylor,
Occur D D'Alene, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin McColm, Muscatine, Iowa; Rev.
and Mrs. P. E. Gregory, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Weyerhaeuser, Mrs.
Peggy Weyerhaeuser, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Weyerhaeuser, Miss Sarah Maud
Weyerhaeuser, Miss Bess B. Lee Of St.
Paul; Mrs. Ernest Krause, Forest Hills,
Long Island; Mr.. A. R. Davidson and
Mr.. Roland Davidson Of Winnipeg;
Mrs. Lynn Peavey, Fairbault, Mimi;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Coy; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. McNair, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam K. McNair; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Hornby, Miss Dorothy Horn
by of Cloquet and Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Williams of Minneapolis.
A pretty church wedding was solem-
nized at Sacred Heart church Monday
morning at O'Clock when Miss Es-
ther Bovy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Bovy of this city, and Mr.. Al
fred R. johnson, also Of Little Falls,
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Fir. Joseph sayers,
assisted by FIR. Altendorf and FIR. V. D.
Boer.
The bride wore a beautiful suit of
dark blue silk velvet with metallic
trimmings and hat to match. Her flow
ers were corsage bouquet Of orchids
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Elizabeth
Bovy, sister Of the bride, was brides
maid. She wore rose colored satin
and velvet dress with hat to match and
corsage bouquet Of sweet peas. Mr..
Cyril Bovy, brother of the bride, was
best man.
- Immediately following the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride parents. The rooms
were prettily decorated for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Johnson was raised and educat-
ed here and is well known in this city,
She is graduate Of the high school
normal department. and taught in the
rural schools Of the county several
terms. Mr.. johnson is the son of Mrs.
Maria Johnson Of Willmar. He is a
graduate of the Kerkhoven high school
and is an assistant pharmacist. For
some time, he has been employed in
the Wetzel drug store here; =.
Out-of:town guests at. the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pickle Of Min
neapolis and tile Misses Adele and Mar
celia Ernst of st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
MORRISON FIRST
IN CENTRAL SECTION
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR SECOND
BEST IN STATE AND BEST
IN SECTION

Morrison county made very good
showing with it's exhibits at the state
fair which now is in progress, winning
first prize in the Central section and
second prize for the entire state. The
Morrison exhibit scored total of 1882
points out of a possible 1850. Martin
county, in the Southern section, was
first in the state with score Of 1883.
Morrison won fifth place for beauty.
Credit for this exhibit is due Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. O'Connor, County Agent
G. B. Campbell and Miss Susan Hough,
county home demonstration agent. Mr..
and Mrs. o O'Connor did most Of the
work in collecting the exhibits and pre-
pairing them.
As result Of winning first prize for
this section Morrison county retains
the silver loving cup valued at $500
for another year. If the cup is won
again within three years, it becomes
the permanent property Of the county.
Besides the cup, the county receives
$40 in prize money.
Following is a table showing the
scores Of all counties entered, with the
1920 Morrison county score at the bot
tom for comparisons:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
FER
TONE TEST RECITAL AT HARWHA
THEATRE

People Of this vicinity will have the
opportunity next Tuesday evening of
hearing Madame Edith Mcdonald Car
penter, soprano, Mr.. Reinzi Thomas,
pianist, and Mr.. Charles Young, violin
ist, in an Edison tone test recital at the
Harwha theatre. All three are artists
and have promising careers on the con-
cert stage. Their appearance here is
made possible through the cooperation
of the Folsom Music Company with the
Edison Company. Admittance to tho
recital will be by cards Of introduction
only and these may be obtained at the
Folsom store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-09
ORGANIZE FOR
PARK CAMPAIGN
MEETING AT EI.KS HALL WE'D
NESDAY EVENING-CHAIR
AND WARD WORKERS SELECTED

A meeting was held at the Elks hall
Wednesday evening, invitations having
been extended to number thought to
be favorable to the Memorial park pro-
.ject, for the purpose of organizing for
the campaign. About 80 were present.
After history of the park project
was given from it's inception, organiza-
tion was taken up. The general COM
mittee selected is DR.. E. w. Kaliher,
chairman; Chas. Sylvester, 1st ward;
L. w. Vasaly, End ward; Frank Grzeca;
3rd ward; H. Hamm, ST., 4th ward.
Others from the different wards
selected are:
Ashcraft, Alva.
Bastien, j. F.; Bates, I. j.; Beattie,
Mrs. Eber; Beattic, w. O.; Berg, E. A.;
Berg, Il. o.; Bergquist, E. B.; Biddin-
ger, H. E.; Brick, Raymond; Brown,
Mrs. G. H.; Brown, Mrs. Elias; Brown,
Mrs. L. D.
Garfield, John; Garfield, Walter; Can
field, Wm.; Chounard, Ben; Christensen,
Aug. Clute, Wm.; Cochran, Mrs. R. L.;
Crossfeld, j. w.
Deering, Walter; Dufort, Frank.
Enke, Albert; Engstrom, NJ. A.
Fortier, Mrs. G. NJ. A.; Fortier DIR.
S. R.; Flolid, DR.. j. H.
Gordon, T. c.; Gordon, Warren;
Guernon, Mrs. Chas.
Hoglc, Mrs. G. w.; Hughes, Nellie.
Jensen, Chas.; johnson, Erick; John
son, Reinhold; Joslin, A. E.; Joslin,
Verne; Joslin, Mrs. Verne.
Keeler, Mrs. Frank; Keough, Mrs
NJ. F.; Kemp, G. w.; Kiewel, Geo.;
Kopatz, Frank; Kopatz, Mrs. Frank;
Koslosky, A. F.
LaFond, E. N; LaFond, Art; Lane
Mrs. E. c.; Leahy, Dan; Lee, A. g.;
Lewis, j. S.; Lindgren, Wm.; Lonnee,
NJ. F.; Longley, DR.. G. H.
McNally, j. F.; Martin, J. K; Moran
Frank; Meyer, DR.. w. H. K; Murphy,
j. S.; Millard, R. B.
Newman, DR.. j. H.; Nichols, Ralph.
Pancratz, A. L.; Patience, j. c..
Peterson, Mrs. N. J.
Randall, Mrs. P. S.; Rethmeier, H
L.; Richard, J. D.; Richie, E. j.; Rob
erts, DR.. L. NJ; Rocheleau, D.; Rosen
meier, c.; Ruth, F. g.; Ruth, Mrs. F.
G.; Ryan, w. 81.
Shaw, E. F.; Shaw, Mrs. E. F.
Tanner, L. "; Tedford, Robt.; Tidd
Cliff; Tourtillott, w. T.; Tourtillott
Mrs. w. T.; Thompson, Leo.
Varno, Walter; Vasaly, S. c.; Ven
ners, Mrs. H. W.; Vernon, A. H.
Wands; Gordon; Weber, Ed; Wood
WORTH n D.