davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
COLLEGE Inn AT HOTEL
LASALLE OPENS TO-DAY

The college Inn restaurant % tne
Ho,el LaS3le is now open and TIE
first table d'hote Sunday dinner vii.
Le served today. The inn was pa
into commission last week Cor .l-
Of the visiting real
estate men. but regular service wa-
not established
RegInnins Monday a popular prlc-
I'd mems luncheon VIII be serves
and regular evening suppers ana
dinners Later an orchestra w.I
be installed and a cabaret policy
.naugurated with entertainers. res-
taurant dancing and speciaI after
theater au1irs.
The L3Salle mauaeemeut is wei
satisfied with the patronage acC0r1-
ed the hotel so far. All OF the room
floors are complete and several
nights during he past week more
than 200 guests were Accommodated
The coffee shop has proved a p1pu-
lar eating place
The Fiorenti1e room. o. main
D estaucant is still iu the hands ~
the decorators. The elaborate in
terror furnishings designed for this
room require considerable time 10
install and this faau viii nos be-
ready before the middle If October
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
FIRE IN SMYRNA
COSTLY TO YANKS
American Losses in Great
Holocaust Estimated at
Sl5.0O0,000.

ROME. sept. 16.-lBy J. g. ST.
american losses ia the fire at Smyrna
rere estimated today at $4,000. Geo.
=rhe total loss was put at 10000. 600.
.hree hundred thousands of persons
re homeless. A Smyrna dispatch
|ald that most of the Americans
|Tere safe"
Italian newspapers inttmeted that
be Cheeks might have been respOn-
Hole for the Smyrna fire
Italy Is going ahead with prepare
Hons for the Near East conference
/ Z Venice despite belief In London
|har the scheme IS useless.
James g. Cannon representative
u the federal council of churches I'm
he United States. announced that lo
COINS TO Smyrna 10 assist the
refugees and is appealing
l. American CHURCHES for aid lie
|afd that The United States must
7'cooperate with the other powers
/ or the protection oc Christians in
De Near East"
Fears of another war in the Ba'A-
ms are Icsseniug here Bulgaria has
proclaimed her neutrality and made
/ plain that she IS nor going 70 way
.gainst orv of her former Zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
O. Yem-OH Girl Charges
Father Assaulted Her

Royal Mendenhau 81 years old
1915 Randolph ST.. was arrested at
his home this morning at 1906.
o'clock on a charge of having GRIM
inally assaulted his nine-year-old
daughter. Mary Nendenhau was
arrested by Capt. of Detectives Ham
ilton Sergt Delinski and officers
Pinter. WHITTIER and Kish after Mrs
Mary Shea. a sister of Nendenhal,
had appeared before Acting Deputy
Pros Harry S. Taylor. who swore
out a warrant for Mendenhalrs ar
rest.
According to Mrs. Shea with whom
MendenhaH and his daughter made
their home. the alleged assaults
GOVERN a period OF two years but
were unknown TO her until yester-
day. when the girl confessed the at
tacks TO her.
Mendenhalrs wife has been dead
for three years. ID was said
Try NEUS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MRS NANCY HENDERSON

Mrs. Nancy Henderson. 42S s
Main s., died at her home Friday
night az l1:4O o'clock. she had been
III for seven months with cancer OF
the stomach
She leaves her husband. William.
Mrs Cora b. Ash her daughter. and
John Powell her brother. both OF
South Bend. Her grandson. Rudolph
Ash is at present attending the Uni
vers.ty Of Michigan Mrs. Hender-
son was born in Terre Haute. March
is, 1855 and came TO this city when
She was a year old She was mar
ried on Aug. .. 1873 in Niles.
The funeral service viii take place
at tho Olivet African NJ +. church
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. c. Emery Allen Of Detroit Off
Ciating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17


.1ftfnR from the disaster az Smyrna
being watched with closest in-
] rest hy government officials. all
rough ID was emphasized that the
nited states IS rot involved IN the
sues beyond caring i9 rs .'.i@
q their interests -n The "ar swept
ne
Oflle.al circles erlEHas.l' ai- ".-
louF1 fhe ih-'ed states
lnieref .ad in ne ''esiol' on ,.'r
raits, Is has not taken any part in
ny 81 tne ferF'.o'-a. or p2 ,.- ,
1tliemeua .h me near 'i-' mas ".s
cen ~ W1r "-la Turkey. TOT p
party 20 me Ieso .la.'o"
ns1ltea -H inc signature -ne
4 eaee treaty p
understood taat me amer
7oVernn Hl l.is no cum
iflTnehls aHo eu-tItt ."-' ITO
efsta nolns "niah WIZ lh'o4'e ~
ny way ~ ln7 le'I'lo. i.'''l - -.
lents "nien may u'- - oi'
7pparent success or me 'il.--A '.'
. onai -s- movement anu .'r
=eoccupation or smyrna
Tn matinee
roUaea Tor .ae Hee-I' ~" "
p LaL4ane. ie5 ana ..le I9.l..0 -, -.
4 The Ln.lei 7.a'es mas
~ part in the pa-r9. ana pIo-e' ,-o'l
The neu-ral zone. LAe NIl's, - -.
- commissioner ~ ''N'
4 Bristol mas ne ulp. .,l-.,- .,-'. -
- o"-'e7 q"
TO- A'''7'
ra1
u - asserted lia- aI'''o's" 1il9
nited states has NOT taken par
b the territorial se',le'aeI'' ms ="
udkey nor entered mo amy I'm -
nittments that would Involve Il ~, ~
3 ny way. it does not iat'" .''a' .,.'
overnment IS prepared 70 ao1 l''o ~
% interests or ils q '@'.''S - ~
bat country. "hetnef On q p''-'. .'..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

John Szulcziwsti. watchman a.
the oliver Chilled Pillow Works. died
az his home. 1910 W. Ford ST. at
ll-45 o'clock Friday night after
having been III a week He was born
in Poland in 1884 and has lived for
the past As years i'm South Bend.
lie leaves his wife. Mary; three
daughters. Mrs. Stella SWitslski. Mrs
Blanche Sabowsk. Mrs Willie Sue
hozskL and three sons. Andrew. John
and walter.
The funeral service Will be held al
s. Casimir's church on Monday.
sept Is, at 9 O'Clock. with Rev 5.
Gorka officiating lie viii be buried
i'm =. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

s.atement 10 Probation officer Lane.
fo whom Hoslnski applied for the
privilege of caring FOR the boy.
Hosinski said that he had heard
considerable reports from west end
rr dents about the brutality Jan
owsfi has exercised against his
charge. The Hosinskis have prom
ised that the boy VIII be given a
good home and viii be given an OPP
pOrtunity 10 obtain an education.
Investigate Legal status
Il IS believed that the boy viii
be given over 20 the Hosinski fami-
~ as soon as legal engagements can
be settled Juvenile Officer w. F..
Miller has requested authorities at
Indianapolis to send him further in
formation concerning the child. par
t.Cularly whether or not he has been
legally adopted by Janowski Thus
far JJanOwsld IS said to have made
no attempt 10 have the boy returned
TO him but is devoting his efforts to
saving himself from the fine and Jail
sentence.
The boy was still being cared FOR
Yesterday by Deputy City Clerk Rol-
land Bondurant but is expected TO
be given over TO the care of the
Hosinski family today until legal
arrangements have been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

that Of gas caused by the fire in
The Argonaut
II 6 more than likely officials
stated. that cave-ins have forced
the gas TO practically every part of
the Argonaut levels Old miners
Insist that the Level headed leaders
would organize heir unfortunate
co-workers ana set them TO bulk
head themselves in the lower levels
iE such manner that gas poison
ing would be Impossible Further
more, they argue, these men know
the rate at which water rises in the
Argonaut and would seek safety
on level where they would be safe
for month at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Mrs. Wimona Beeier, % years Old.
of this city, died at ITO o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the Mayo hos
pital. Rochester. MINI. following an
operation. She formerly lived at
No. PA Keasey st. Burial will be
in Bedford, Ind
The deceased is survived by her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

ftCn-lnIel From Page bue.f
Monroe Ma. John Mac Palmer. aloe
Dc camp ~ srneral PeIsn.ug Br.aut
Il. Wells. a>s-s.an. chief ~ stan IN
charge oc war plans division war
department. Edward j.. klng. army
war college washington. 70. O..
Frank r. Mccoy assistant governor
general or Philippine Islands. Han
cd 3 FISK .n charEe % training Sec
ton or training and operations div
iartrv. wan department Hugh s..
lIsisread DCrrey. office chief ~ .r-
tanty. was department. Hugh a.
Drum. assistant commarder Eeuer-
al service schools Fort Ese1ver-
worth. Stuart Hcint1elalau. as. s,art
chief OF staff b char-e OF nN .1rT
intelligence division. war dep7r-1err
general r.af
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

h~ow mse.f unau the mercy 81
the court
Polish residents % the west SEQ.
|rion of the c.tg are -rsatv lnetusad
over tbe brutal attack on the boy
|anG have expressed "a wifi rguee- tC
|supp9rt tAe case Huaucl8Ly Tho
rlRaIrum pefa'tr eor such an u-
fsnze ls Hue ~ $1,000 and SIS
months n jaiL
Traffic Odcer William HosIr~k
'an1 ~ wife have requested tnat en-,
|bor ue rrned over to them Iu "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

in nay direction and smile This
last time was but four weeks ago.
lie knew then as ne knows now.
that he must bear his responsibility
for the support OF our child.
For L never looked i'm his dlrec-
t.On. Out OF the corner of my eye
] could see him. the Harry POulin
Of old. trying 10 dlrt with me"
Prof Tiern>a said yesterday that
he had not b, IN informed as 90 the
witnesses that would be summoned
90 testify - thisscase. Il have left
that matter entirely IN the hands
of Mr.. Jcll.son. He is preparing
the law. sitting the evidence. and
ne viii weigh the testimony, not =,
he said.
Calls II "Tcn-Stril>c'
Prof Herman characterized the
subpoenaing of Mrs. ~Poulin as "a
"teu-strlker 1T was a surprise 20
me the professor added, and yet
] believe it 10 have been good poll
cy. There are many, many Wit
uesses that might be summoned in
this case but / am Inclined 10 be-
l.eve that our case viii be determ-
Ined upon the testimony of PROP
ably not more than three or four
Meanwhile an entire nation
awaits the case. Probably not since
the Stillman case has charge such
as this attracted as much interest.
And this is the first time i'm legal
history that woman has volun-
tarilv revealed 20 her husband the
paternity of a child which she says
is not his child.
Prof Herman. earlier I'm the day
yesterday. vehementy denied that he
has any intention of obtaining a
divorce and remarrying after the
pending suit against Harry Poulin
has been settled.
THE report is absolutely false
ard ridiculous" said the professor
as he walked nervously about the
parIor Of the little home he has
buildeJ ard seen shattered by a
cross current of events over which
he had no control.
Holds Vows Sacred.
II believe when man marries
a woman she is his wife. / hold
MY vows sacred and have no iuten-
ton of ever again seeking another
mate
Il believe marriage "a the most
sacred thing that can enter into a
mans life Ii is a thing that should
come once TO every man-and only
once. Besides. my religion does
not sanction remarriage.
THE talk about my endeavoring
TO secure pontihcal dispensation
necessary TO marry again is also
false as f. is unjust.
My position i'm life would make
such a step utterl. impossible even
though I were inclined to take such
q step. but YOU may say for me that
/ have never had any intention OF
starting over again with a diferen.
mate"
When asked about plans of Mrs.
Herman for the future. the profess
sor stated that ne could not at this
-ime state exactly what che would
do
However. our lives viii lie in a
separate course She VIII probably
either go to live with her parents
who have offered her home. or she
might seek employment i'm Chicago. g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

husband. c. c. Beeler; one dauEhter.
Evainez Beeler, her parents and one
sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

distance from a farm known as
the Phillips place. which borders
Rushey's lane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17


- $500 -. 800 80 - 900
go 49,. ...-.-.,.- -
ihu No'oS'
+sr.. e~o,- cha boaf-. arm. +, his
.sra-ar-er. ~ The ,r+rorf-tes as
serted he had seen .evera, or hose
.a--a,. and dac-.~s5 chew o-a--
written bv his wife ia rhef~ children
while She was visiting in the smith =
er7 mart Of -be etafe +bfs s.rnar
The detectives declare they were
written ~ the rector
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HOPEFUL
IS RESCUERS NE4R
END OF LONG FIGHT

Continued From Page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
CLERGYMAN MAY
BE WITNESS IN
PATERNITY CASE
Prominent Minister Will Be
Subpoenaed by Mrs. Tier
nan, Is Report.

0contlnued From Page once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Nm CONVICTED or
BEATING y 4RD Is
RELEASED on BONI

LE-U-.u- I - -. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HARDING CERTAIN
TO ! EFT o BONUS.
ADVISERS CLAD u

tCon,.n0ed From Fage one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Find Notes

they found the bodies OF the rector
ard the sex-on's wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
4PPROVES
Army PROMOTIONS

Continued From Page Oue.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Chokers, Scarfs, Stoles and Capes of Select Furs
$500 to $4,000

These smaller Furs have refinement and quality them
pea strongly of discrimination 1t evident that
smallest and least has been thoughy designed and
skilfuly made. All have character and individuality
Regardless of what n
of finding Fall collection the kind like There
qualities of Stone Man Squirrel Mink Hudson Bay Sable Hudson
Seal Coney Fox, Lynx and Kolinsky
With the moderate placed pieces
practically have Fur of this Winter Why
wa o select yours?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Rev. Martin Fereshetian and
family returned the first OF the
week to Salem after having been
away for the past two months.
Rev. Fereshetian visited parts of
Canada, before going to Boston
and Philadelphia where he spent
several weeks. He returned west,
going to California, where he vis-
tied with his father who owns a
farm. At San Francisco he was
Joined by his wife, who has been
taking special work in the Uni
yersity of California summer
school, and daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Constantinople, Sept. IA (By
Associated Press) The occupa-
tion Of Brusa by the Turkish ma
tionalists, which occurred last
evening, marks the end Of the
Greek resistance in Asia Minor.
Before evacuating the city the
Greeks set 1t ablaze in several
places, but the fire was controlled
and only a single. quarter Of the
town was destroyed. At Mudania,
the port of Brusa, which the
Turks have occupied, French
troops landed to protect the
French establishments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

There is something queer and hard
to understand, a ract nevertheless
how people who are touring have
a fellNw feeling that pushes ASIDE
all formalities. 1t is often known
to be fact for people living in
large cities not even to know the
name Of their next door neighbors
If that same person goes travelling
camp style, it Is invariably that he
when he stops for the. night AZ q
camp ground that he will have
struck up an acquaintance with
other campers about him.
just such an instance was veri-
fled this morning, only that the ac-
quaintance has grown into quite a
friendship. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Shafer of Grinnell, Iowa, started on
a trip about eight weeks ago which
would include the northwest and
coast states. About the beginning
Of the second week they stopped at
Rapids City, s. D., for the night.
Two camps were near them and be-
fore it was time to retire the men
and their wives from the three
camps had struck up quite an ac-
quaintance. All of the parties stay
ed at Rapids City during the next
day which time they were becom-
ing better acquainted with each
other. All three were planning on
a trip which would cover the same
territory. On the second night fol-
lowing all three were in the same
camp again. Within the next week
they were together no less than three
times. 1t was then agreed that they
travel together all the time.
All three parties of tourists were
registered at the camp last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nellor, Bremen
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Shafer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Henning-
son, Watertown, s. D., make up tn,
None of these parties knew
the other before they met that nigh
in South Dakota. They left this
for Eugene and while Mr.
and Mrs. Nellor make a little side
trip to visic some friends the Other
two parties will wait at the Eugene
camp ground for their new friends
to return and take up the trip with
them. All expect to go. to California
and spend the winter before return
ing to their eastern homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F, Broyhill, of
Dakota City, Neb., who have been
touring since July "a, were regis
tered last night at the local camp
ground. From their home in Nebras
ka they came to Oregon, passing
through Denver, Yellowstone park,
Spokane, The Dalles and Portland,
From here they expect to continue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
NAVAL BOARD TO PASS
ON NAVY YARD PICTURES

Washington, Sept. IA. -
Secretary DENLY has announc-
ed the appointment of naval
board of eight members head
ed by Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodman, to examine into the
question of the future of navy
yards and naval shore stations.
This action, taken by direc-
tion of the president, followed
the objection Of Senator Smith
of South Carolina to the clos
ing Of the Charleston navy
yard. which had been ordered
for November by Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt. Secretary
DENLY on his return from the
Far East issued the order for
a naval board to go into the
question of all navy yards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
FRENCH CABINET
APPROVES POLICY

Rambouillet, France, Sept. IA
K (By Associated Press. AT a
meeting in the summer residence
of President Millerand today, Pre-
mier Poincare laid before the cab
met the report of the negotiations
between the Belgian and Ger
man governments over the Ger
man notes for German reparau,uns
payments. He told of the direc-
tions he had given the French
delegation to the reparation com
mission as result of the failure
of these negotiations. The cabi-
net unanimously approved the
premier's course.
The cabinet then agreed on the
policy to be followed in the effort
to establish durable peace in the
Near East.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
$4,000 REFUGEES
SUFFER FOR FOOD

Constantinop1e, Sept. IA
Associated Press) s)-American sub
chaser No. 90 hasy arrived here
with reports of the appalling sit
uation at Mudania. The harbor
there is filled with the bodies of
refugees who stampeded when the
last vessel departed before the
Turkish occupation.
Fifty thousand refugees with
out food or water lined the water
front for miles in the boiling sun
with arms uplifted, pleading to be
taken off. Those brought here in
cluded Is Americanized Greeks
and Mr.. Ketchum, an employe OF
the Standard Oil company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
z RELEASED AFTER 20
DAYS IN SALEM JAIL

A long 2S days ended this aft
ernoon for F. II. Chaplin and w.
ID. Shepard. The men were dis
missed from the Salem city Jail.
Both Chaplin and Shepard were
arrested about three weeks ago
and were, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Arraigned
in the police court they pleaded
guilty.
"Their conduct has been excel
lent during the last 20 days." Po-
lice Judge Earl Race declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
LAST OF GREEK
DEFENSE BREAKS
IN ASIA MINOR

Constantinople, Sept. IA. -
- (By Associated Press) s)-Seyer-
al thousand disarmed Greek sol
diers still remain on the peninsu-
la west Of Smyrna between the
Gulf Of Smyrna and the Gulf Of
Scalanova, according to the
Greek military mission here, but
with what is described as an ade-
Quate armed force protecting the
mile wide isthmus separating
the peninsula from the mainland.
The Greeks say they expect to re-
move these troops to home ports.
The Turkish nationalists have
really taken few prisoners, the
Greeks here claim, but they admit
that many units are not account
ed for and that these probably are
wandering in the region between
Smyrna and Aivalik, some sixty
miles to the north of Smyrna, and
Smyrna and Scalanova, to the
south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
LABOR BOARDS
CONTROL ASSURED

Washington, Sept. 14-The set
tlement Of the shopmen's strike on
certain railroads sustains the
transportation act and should the
questions upon which the strike
was predicated come back to the
United States labor board 1.-The
fullest and fairest consideration
will be granted" Ben w. Hopper,
chairman of the labor board, said
in statement today.
Advices to the labor department
today from its representatives in
Chicago said the railroads approx
imating 80 per cent Of the coun-
try's mileage had signified their
intention of ending the shopmen's
strike on the basis of the agree
ment accepted yesterday by the
shop crafts general policy COM
mittee and that roads represent
Ing an additional 80 per cent were
ready to end the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

A man with only vague ideas Of
sthe tariff bill has only to read a
few yards of the Congressional
Record to get vaguer.--Anaeon-
da Standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
FEAR EPIDEMIC OF
POISON RUM DEATHS

New York, Sept. 14.-Fearing
an epidemic of poison rum deaths
in Manhattan, paralleling the ex-
perience of Brooklyn, where wood
alcohol has claimed dozen VIC
tins since Labor Day, the police
today were seeking the source of
the liquor which this morning
sent three persons to Manhattan
hospitals, two unconscious and
one blind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
SIX TRAPPED IN PIT
WHEN MAIN EXPLODES

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. IL
Six men are believed to have
been trapped in sand pit this
afternoon which collapsed when
a gas main exploded. The main
was uncovered by excavators.
Flames were leaping thirty feet
when firemen arrived and they
had difficulty approaching the
pit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Auto Camp News


south to California where they will
spend a part of the winter bfore
returning home.
Mr.. Broyhill, a hardware and au-
to supply dealer, said that with the
exception of 40 miles of roads be-
tween Shoshoni and ThermopolI.
Wyo., known as Birds Eye Pass,
where a new road was under con-
struction they had had good trav-
cling all the way. Nothing more
serious than two punctures has be-
fallen them on their trip, he said.
They have covered approximately
3400 miles so far.
Fifty-five camps were registered
last night at the local park. For
the first time in the past month
more new camps have been register
ed for the first time than camps
laying over. Only q camps were lay
overs while the remaining "a were
newly made. These wre made up
of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Reising, Liv-
ingston, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Reising, Livingston, CAL; H. Gren-
halgn and S. Anderson, Oakland,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Reno and
family, Silverton; Mr., and Mrs. R.
w. Bernde, Detroit, Mich; e. p.
Schinkerberge, Lodi, Cal; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. l.. Gates and party, Min
R. Donnachn, Nanamo,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. Vanortwich,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Har-
Alexander, La; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Milham and family,
Boise, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Lily and family, Hoquiam, Wn.;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Crandell, Long
Beach, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stringer, Oakland, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Elliott, Denver; F. Ford,
Bellingham, Wn.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Henningson, Watertown, S.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Brouhill and
family, Dakota City, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w "A. Rigdon, Portland; H.
D. Gonyer, Santa Rosa; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Starkevich, San Fran
cisco; II. Boekstruck and two sons.
Kennewick, Wn.; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Henry and f. Blankerfeld, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parker,
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E.
Perry, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mellow, Bremen, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Mathew and family, Maupin,
Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perkins,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Wente
roth and daughter, Spokane; Babb
and Oleson, Portland.