davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
LEVEL A sZERKEsZT0HOZ
Balthazar pispog latogatasa

A varva-vart nap listen kegyel-
meb6l elerkezett. Megjelent k6-
z0tttnk Nagytiszteleti DIR. Baltha-
zar Dezs6 ref. piispok ur. Megje-
lent pedig azert, hogy mint mond
ta, "kolduljon' a debreceni 0si
kollegium meguresedett penztara
javara, tehat a magyar cline mi
velesere es gyermekeink nevele-
sere es magyar nemzetnek ismet
naggyatetelere. Sep es a nagy
iigyh0z melt6 volt minden. Hal
lottuk a reformatus templomban
arany szajabol az igaz iget hirdet
nj, hallottuk, mikor felvett egy-
hazunk kebelebe egy ujsziilottet,
hallottunk tole sok igazsagot es
hallottunk olyan dolgokat, mix
Hth HdlldSdH SZeHl ueIH HldfdOt
szarazon. Ugy beszelt hozzank,
mint egy szerencsetlen orszagnak
hozzank Jolt kovete. De AIT soha
mem hallotta t6le senki, hogy re
formatus testver gyiilold katholi-
kus felebaratodat. Merit 3 bar re-
formatus piispok, de azert ugy
j0tt hozzank, mint magyar ember
es ugy is beszelt, mint testversze-
ret6 magyar emberhez illik. Mi re-
formatusok, mint ahogy AIT az
egyhaz el6ljar0saga es a Nagybi-
zottsag elrendeztek, szeretett f0-
pasztorunkat a templomban var
tux es oft eleg sep szammal hail
gattuk a mi igaz magyar f6papunk
altal hlrdetett aranyigazsagokat.
Es aldoztunk tehetsegiinkh0z ke-
pest. inert a mi SiOnunk mindig
megerti a szeretetet es reszt is XII
van venni a szeretet munkajaban.
Az a remeny t0lt0tte ell sziviinkct,
hogy Nagybizottsag altal rende-
zett gyiilesen oft fogjuk latni
Youngstown minden magyar fer
fijet es nojet es latni fogjuk, meny
nyire erdekli varosunk magyarsa-
gat szerencsetlen orszagunk fell
epitese, inert minden cent, amt
Balthazar 0sszekoldul, egy kis
morzsa lesz tudomany magyar
templomaban. Mi AIT hittiik, hogy
a terem sziiknek fog bizonyulni,
mikor ilyen iigyr6l van $40. De
bizony mi remenyiink csak alom
volt, inert olyan dolog t0rt6nt, a
mire meg mem volt pelda Youngs-
town magyarsaga k0reben. Ugyan
lis Varlaky four megtiltotta a hi
veinek, hogy resztvegyenek a sze-
retet munkaja jaban. Ugyan, ugyan,
four! Abban az iskolaban, mely-
ben ON tanult, mem hirdettek see
retetet vagy meg akkor mem volt
megirva, hogy: "Szeresd felebara-
todat, mint tenmagadat y? Hi
szen ha meg ON sem tudja j6 katho
likus letere, hogy nit tesz a fele-
barati szeretet, akkor kit0l varjuk
a szeretet gyakorlasat? Vagy
ugy gondolkodik a four, hogyha
mar 0nnek van eleg tudomanya,
masnak mem sziikseges az? -Four,
four, ugylatszik olyan messze jar
on a szeretet gyakorlasatol, mint
a mennyire Mako esik Jeruzsalem-
t0l!
En- ticket, katholikus festive
rex, mem hibaztatlak, inert mem
vettetek reszt ebben az igaz es
nemes magyar ugyben. Hiszen ar
ra megy a nyaj, amerre a pasztor
hajtja.
NOnnek pedig, four, csak AIT XII
vanom, sajat lelkiismerete le-
gyen biraja exert a cselekedete-
ert.
Gy0rgy Tamas.
Al youngstown magyar reforms
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
AZONNAL KIADO.

Ket szoba villany vilagitassal,
gaz, furd6, pincze, padlas. Igen
alkalmas fatal hazasolnak. Csak
ot cent a villanyos. A rent ID
dollar
Gin: 2O21 SOUTH AVENUE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

EMBEREK, TANULJAK MEG A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tani-
t&s nappal es este. Tanuljak meg
ezt iovedelmez6 mesterseget Nagyf
a munkaskereslet. Allast biztosil(
trlnk. Katalogust ingyen adunk.
MODERN BARBER COLLEGE
2215 E. Ninth ST., Cleveland, Ohio
(l7,24,31)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
n@> koreb0l Oh

Lelkesz: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, 737
Mahoning ave. Telefon: Bell 142,
Auto. 1897. Gondnok: Csernai Lajos,
$40 Greenwood ave., telefon kes6bb
bevezetve. Algondnok: Gomez Mi
haly, 512 Crescent st. Penztarnok:
Kish Andras, ZIG Crescent st., FL
len6r Gyorgy Tamas, Sc Chambers st.
East Youngstown, o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

Mar most tudatjuk magyar
saggal, hogy nyari iskolaink k0lt.
segeinek fedezesere augustus h6
13-an nagyszabasu pikniket rem
deziink. Mar or Ohio Works Play
Ground -ot, Salt Springs roadon
meg is kaptuk a gyar vezet6sege-
tol. Ere az iskolasgyermekek
piknik jere meghivjuk az 0sszma-
gyarsagot. Termeszetesen Rig6
J0ska fog muzsikalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
HETI KR0NIKA
Rigmusokba szedte: o. Ke.

A mula h6ten megirtam, hogy
Felek a g6lyatol,
Mert hogY sokat almodoztam
A baba p6lyarol.
Az alombol val6sag lett,
A p6lyaban baba,
Icy lett a rigmus ir6b6l
Valosagos dada!
Hiaba, mar ez az elet,
Mem tehetiink r6la, T
Hogy a penztelen vilagban
Kelepel g6lya.
Pedig egyszer beby helyett
Egy kis penzt hozhatna,
Els ez altal az embernek
Jobb kedvet adhatna.
Mem bannam, ha Rockefeller
Golyava valtozna,
Es a sok kis gyermek helyett
Aranyakat hozna,
Mert akkor bevandOrl6k
Gazdagok lennenek
Els toltott kaposzta helyett
Pecsenyet ennenek.
A minap egy magyar hazban
Dolgom utan jartam,
Els AIT kaptam, a mire en-
Bizony mem is vartam.
Mert a mig a haziasszony
A penzet kereste,
A ket iker kis gyermeket
A karomba tette.
"Legyen szives, bubajgassa,'
= Sz6lott a misziszke,
Mig konyhan megnezem, hog
Foe a ribiszke?
Els mig penzert megyek,
Tartsa szoval 0ket,
Hiszen MISTER hogy tudom,
Szereti n0ket!"
Mert az ikrek lanyok voltak,
De tudtak is sirnil
Hisz en- r0gt0n gazdag volnek,
Ha ugy tudnek irni.
Csucsujgattam, bubujgattam,
De az mind hiaba,
Mert a lanyon mem fog XII az
Ember tudomanya.
Vegre is egy cuclit tettem
Az ikrek szajaba,
Az6ta almomban jarok
A hazuk tajaba.
Most is hallom, hogyan sirnak,
listen aldja 6ket,
Dacara, hogy jobb szeretem
A mem siro n0ket!
Vegiil csak egy jo tanacsot
Adok minden hazba,
Ne jarjanak az asszonyok
Erzsebet k0rhazba,
Mert oft olyan sok gyermek,
Mint a kenyer megygyel.
A hogy hallom, fel0rankint
Szaporodnak egygyel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

Balthazar piispok altal v6gzett
istentiszteletiink teljes sikeret
megrontotta a zuhog6 zapores6. A
Xix oft voltak, olyan lelki 6rom-
ben reszesiiltek, melynek vigasz-
tal6 emleke kiserni fogja egesz
eletiikben. A nagy egyhazf6 Be-
ganyi Zsigmond atyankfianak kis
gyermeket is megkeresztelte ez al.
kalommal. Hetf6n delben tavozott
ell koriinkbol, maradand6 kedves
erzest hagyvan sziveinkben. lie
gyen listen aldasa rata.
A lap mas reszen olvashat6k a
kollektalasok 0sszege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

fiui munka partia es hogy Anne
rika, republicans kormanyzas
alatt, visszavezeti a vilagot a be
Ike es jozanesz utjaira.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
LEANYT KERESUNK

altalanos hazimunkara, kis lakas-
ba, harom tagbol allo csaladhoz.
Cim: Auto. telefon 1861.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
ESEMENYEK

(Folyt. az /. oldalr6l.) J
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
NEW POULTRY PLANT
INSPECTED BY MANY
"Open House" by state College Poul-
try Department Succcss--Ban-
quet in the Evening

Open house was held by the poul-
try department Saturday when the
new plant, which replaces the one
RACED by the windstorm in 1920,
was thrown open for public inspec-
ton. Students in the poultry
courses showed guests about the va
rious buildings and explained the
purposes of the exhibits.
A Gambling room is part of the
new plant. In one room was an eX-
hibit of fresh eggs and side by side
in two saucers were two eggs broken
open for comparison, one fresh and
the other stale. Piled on a table
was an exhibit of the amount of food
a chicken consumes in one year:
wheat, 39,7 pounds; corn, 23.3
pounds; mash, 10 pounds; oyster
shell, 35 pounds; oats, 81 pounds;
grit, pounds.
Thirty birds dressed for exhibit
ton by students were displayed to-
gether with two chicken "curiosi-
ties" one a cross between a bantam
and a Chinese pheasant and the 9TH
er a cross between a barred Ply
mouth Rock and Chinese pheasant.
The new breeding house is divided
into Is pens of 10 birds each. Wis.,
itors especially showed an interest
in the 24x30 straw loft laying house
which is part of the new plant
Colony breeding houses and a large
modern brooding building complete
the new equipment now ready for
use. Cash prizes are to he awarded
winners in the judging contests held
Saturday morning.
The day was brought to a close by
a banquet held in the incubator
house of the plant. Arthur lessen,
manager of the show, introduced the
POSTMASTER, Lincoln Lounsbury, and
in an appropriate way expressed the
thought that the days work was
fitting dedication of the plant F.
c. Putnam, president of the club,
gave a short talk on its history and
aims. Mr.. Wells, a prominent poul
tryman of Prosser, urged that the
wonderful plant be put to the great
est possible use. Dean Johnson
talked on the Importance of the
poultry industry in the state. Pro-
fessors Mitchell Woodward, Weaver,
SEWERS and Shaw were other speak
ers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
FARMERS AND WIVES
HAVE BASKET DINNER

The farmers Of the Pullman dis
trict, with their wives, enjoyed bas-
ket dinner and afternoon meeting in
Masonic hall Thursday OF last week
The meeting was under the auspices
OF Pullman Local No. 8, Farmers
Union, with a. NJ Richardson, presi-
dent of the local presiding. ]. S.
Klemgard outlined the accomplish
ments of the Farmers Union of the
past few years, mentioning the in
crease of 90 cents per bushel in Pa
louise country wheat prices in 1917
as probably the greatest accomplish
ment of all. Gordon Klemgard spoke
on THE War Finance Corporation. -
The wheat growers association and
its workings were explained by O. w.
Collins and J NJ. Reid and others
discussed union fire insurance. CO.
operative stores were discussed by
c. A. Cassidy, manager of the Pull
man grange store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
BEAT TAXES---REGAN
Tax Expert Says il Large Concerns
Paid Full Taxes Competition
With Local Merchants Would
Be impossible

Pullman patrons of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., Montgomery-Ward Co.
and other large eastern mail order
houses were made to squirm in their
chairs at the chamber of commerce
meeting Tuesday when Frank S. Re-
gan, tax expert of Rockford, Illinois,
related how these big concerns are
beating the government out of mill
lions of dollars in legitimate taxes
annually and making the farmer and
the householder bear the burden. Mr.
Regain stated that Sears, Roebuck &c
Co. have an admitted valuation of
100000 while they are assessed
at only $3,000,000, and Montgomery
Ward Co. have never been assessed
at more than 100000, though
their worth is many times that fig
ure, Sears & Roebuck, he claimed,
have beaten taxes to the extent of
$4,000,000 annually. If these were
collected by the state of Illinois for
the past Is years only it would take
care of the states $60.000,000 road
program, for which the people are
being taxed
Mr.. Regan pointed out that an in
vestigation in Illinois disclosed five
times as much property as was on
the tax rolls, and the delinquencies
were all big concerns, the small
man standing the burden. Put
taxes down to one per cent, list every
thing, make all the big concerns pay
their full share, and watch the coun-
try prosper" he said,
If the big mail order houses were
forced to pay their full quota of taxes
instead of evading the greater part
of them, they could not compete with
legitimate local. merchants in the va
rious communities, said Mr. Regain.
He pointed out the great injustice to
the small merchant who is taxed for
everything he owns, to the farmer
who pays taxes up to the limit on
everything on his farm, and the aver
age householder who pays his full
quota on his small possessions.
Mr.. Regain also laid the blame for
the postal deficit to the big mail or
der houses, who ship their bulky cat
alogues in trainload lots by freight
to a central point and mail them
from that place under a minimum of
postage. That is why we pay
two cent letter rate. he pointed out.
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
SIX BITS A PLATE
BUYS 'SOME" FEED
Members of Chamber of Commerce
and Their Wives VIII Dine at An
nual Meeting-Program Is
Planned

Seyenty-fiye cents plate will be
the charge for the annual chamber
of commerce banquet to be. served
Tuesday evening in the Pullman
armory, and Chief Caterer Jimmy
Robinson has prepared a menu for
the six bits that will make the dollar
and a half meal of a few months ago
look like a back door handOut. First
there will be pickles and olives, then
a fruit salad topped with whipped
cream. Next will come substantial
portions of baked ham, Virginia
style (whatever that isl, with mint
Jelly, mashed potatoes and string
beans. Rolls and butter will be on
tap throughout the meal and the
piece de resistance will be ice cream
with crushed fruit, served with
frosted cakes. OF course there will
be coffee.
But the banquet, good as it will
be. will be forced to take second
place to the program being arranged
by the trustees for the occasion
While the arrangements of the trus-
tees are yelled in mystery to a large
extent it's a certainty that the pro-
gram will be something out OF the
ordinary, and we would not be great
" surprised if some of the scores
of last years big Six circus are
evened up.
The banquet will be served prompt
" at $50. and tickets went on sale
today at both banks and at Watt
Pharmacy. 1t is necessary that tick
cts be purchased early so that the
entertainment committee will know
how many to arrange for The pres
idents of commercial clubs through
ont the Inland Empire, with their
ladies. are expected to be present
and every member of the local CLUB
who fails to bring his lady is likely
to be fined.
Trpon the request of H. l.. Hatha-
way. chairman of the entertainment
committee. three new members have
boen added TO that committee to as
sist Tuesday evening. These are
Thos Lukins, George Ewing and l.
x. Martini.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SAVINGS a LOAN ASSN.

The annual meeting OF the Pull
man Savings q Loan association was
held Saturday, when the following
board of trustees was elected: ]. N.
Emerson, J. r. Gerding, William
Swain, d. Il. Staley. F. T. Barnard,
A. A. Cleveland, F. NJ Slagle.
Changes in the bylaws of the as
ISOLATION abolish the penalty on sur
render Of savings stock after two
years, and make it compulsory for
every borrower to be a stakeholder
The financial statement of the as
ISOLATION shows total resources of
$269,797, including $'11,990 cash on
hand. The undivided profits total
$751;. During the year loans were
made totaling $5S,574 on real estate
and S70SS on stock. Fully paid, stock
totaling $4,000 was paid off, as well
as $4,000 in notes. Dividends paid
on fully paid stock amounted to
$4,000. The expense of operating
the association business during the
year was $1474.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
TO INCREASE RATES
FOR CITY WATER
Council Instructs Attorney to Draft
Amendments for Water Ordi-
nance--Create New Improve
ment District

Provision for Increased rates for
water used by Pullman residents over
the established maximum, together
with the fixing of a penalty for de-
layed payment of water rentals, will
be part of amendments to the city
ordinance which the city council
Tuesday night instructed the city at
torney to draft. Under the provs-
ions of the new clauses the maximum
of 1000 gallons for a set fee per
month for city and outside users will
remain the same and the charge will
be $1.00 for residents of the city and
$3.50 for residences outside the cor
porate limits. The amendment will
increase the charge for water used
over the maximum from ! o cents per
1000 gallons for city residents to 20
cents, and from Is cents for those
living outside to % cents.
The amendment will also provide
that in all cases where the water rent
ais are not paid by the 18th of the
succeeding month the water service
shall be cut off and charge of 80
in addition to the balance due, will
be required to again connect the pa
iron with the city mains.
The city fathers adopted a resolu-
ton declaring their intention to ere
ate an improvement district in Pho
neer Heights for the purpose of the
uniform planting of trees and other
improvements. The resolution was
requested by property owners within
the district.
The council set the rate Of pay for
common labor for the city at $500
per day, the new schedule to become
effective February 1 Al present the
scale ranges from $3.50 to $3.50, but
after February / all the common la
borers will receive the same wages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
GRANGE STORE HAD
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Sales During 1921 Totaled 1921 ,123
With Capital Stock of $1,000
Trading Fee Abolished ut
Annual Meeting

Total sales during 1921 of $121,-
423 on capital stock of but $1,000
is the record of the Grange Ware
house company of Pullman, a CO.
operative store, during the past year
according to the annual report of
the company, presented Saturday be-
fore a meeting of stockholders held
in the Masonic hall. The cost of OPP
Grafton was $7322, or six per cent
Of the sales, and an average of five
employees were on the payroll
throughout the year. The store is
operated on non-profit basis, and
so closely did the manager, G. A.
net profit at the close of the year
was only $3.50, with taxes for 1921
yet to be deducted. The profits rep
resented only two-tenths of one per
cent of the sales, and the turnover
was 60 times the capital stock dur
ing the 12-month period. During
the last two months of the year the
sales totaled $26,632.
The store is operated on the
principle, buy for cash, sell for
cash." and sufficient funds were de-
rived from discounts for immediate
payment of invoices to pay for the
fixtures in the store, approximately
$4,000, without charging the fixtures
items to overhead expense.
The company includes approx
mately 800 shareholders, including
q fraternities, sororities and other
groups. Each shareholder pays $25
toward the capital stock, which is
returnable when the shareholder
leaves the city.
AT the annual meeting the officers
were all reelected, as follows: Presi-
dent, e. c. Colpitts; manager, c. A.
Cassidy; vice president, Fred
Hodges; secretary, A. L. Melander;
treasurer, Scott Getchell; trustees,
e. c. Colpitts and Rolla E. Powers.
One hundred stockholders attended
the meeting and voted to abolish the
annual SO trading fee for persons
other than members of the grange,
thus putting all stockholders on a
like basis. improvements during the
past year included the installation OF
delivery service and the construc-
ton of coal bunkers, with several
new lines added to the stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
PULLMAN IN LINE FOR
STATE PRESS MEETING

Pullman is in an excellent posi-
ton to secure the annual summer
meeting of the Washington State
Press association, according to Cha
pin Foster, editor of the Grandyiew
Herald and president Of the state as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Foster was in Pull
man this week looking over the situa-
ton and voices the opinion that the
meeting will very likely be held at
the State College. Every editor in
the state should see the State Col
lege of Washington and It's magnifi-
cent plant said Mr. Foster. He ex-
planned the objects OF the State Press
association, mentioning as one Of the
chief functions the building up of the
journalism of the state 70 a point
where 1t will be real asset to the
state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
FIRE SIREN ARRIVES

Sterling fire siren, manufac-
tured by the American LaFrance com
pany, was received last Friday by
the fire department for trial and
was mounted on the roof of the city
hall. The siren has been given sew
eral tryouts and opinions of citizens
as to its efficiency differ. 1t was
heard six miles in the country Satur-
day evening yet some residents of
Pullman claim not to have heard it.
A Denver siren is expected soon for
trial and it is likely that the best
of the two will be purchased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
Squirt IN WHEAT
RESULTS IN SALES

Nearly 10000 bushels of wheat
was purchased last Saturday by F..
c. Densow, representing the Pacific
Coast Elevator company, as a result
of a slight upward trend in the mar
kets. The prevailing prices were Sc
cents for red wheat and 80 for the
white varieties. Arthur Cole dis
posed of $500 bushels, C r. Krous
600, C. R Moys 5000 and Will Naff-
ziger 5000, the balance being made
up of smaller lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
SCOUT MOVEMENT
GAINING IMPETUS
Five New Troops Added to Palouse
Council in Two Months-TOtal
Seventeen Troops

Five new troops of scouts with
from II to 80 boys each have been
added to the Palouse Scout Council
in the past two months, making II
troops Scout executive f. d. Haw-
ley reports that in making his Janu-
airy inspection he found many
troops are now beginning to make
real scout progress. Many troops
which had not advanced but a very
small proportion of their boys from
one scout grade to another are now
showing real work. He reports that
the scout leaders conference held
here the last Of December and which
was attended by 80 scout men has
had a wholesome effect on the quail
ty of the scout work
Within the past week the executive
has been present ut four scout in
vestiture ceremonies in different
towns at which from five to ten can
didates took the scout oath in each
ceremony. Two of these ceremonies
were held in lieu of regular church
services.
Bovill is the latest addition to the
council, and at present holds the
record for the council for the high
est percentage of available boys in
scouting scouts out OF 23 boys
of scout age in the district
The scout executive goes to John
son and Uniontown the last of the
week to organize troops and Mon
day he will organize a troop at Car
field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-20
DENSOW REELECTED
PAST MASTERS HEAD

Thirteen Pullman past master Ma
sons went to Colfax Monday night
TO attend the meeting of the Whit
man County Past Masters associa-
ton. The past master degree was
conferred upon 10 candidates and
the following officers were reflect
ed: President, Fred c. Densow,
Pullman; vice presidents b. f. Man
ring, Colfax, and p o. King, La
Crosse; secretary-treasurer, Earl C.
Renfrew, Colfax.
In attendance from Pullman were
George II. Watt, r. P. Cope, William
Porter, Frank G. Henderson, A. B.
Baker, Fred c. Densow. L. B. Meyer.
Earl c. Miller, S. H. Breeze, William
Swain, A. r. McClaskey, T. C.
Mathews and C. r, Lewis.