davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Miller Jordan, of Las Mochis,
business in Nogales Mon
day. =
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krauss, of
Phoenix, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman for few days.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

Mrs. E. j. Balarnder, of Los An
geles, spent the weekend at the
Hotel Evans here.
Nogales international., 1930-07-15

j. M. Jones, of Phoenix, transact
ed business in Nogales yesterday
He stopped at the Hotel Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Ken walked closer. deciding that he would
not interfere. After all, Carrots was getting
punishment that he deserved for knocking down
an upper school boy. But suddenly Orkney,
not content with washing a small boys face,
pulled him to his feet and then deliberately
knocked him down with a hard cuff across the
mouth. Carrots uttered a cry of pain, and in
few steps Ken was at Grimey's side, his face
black with anger.
Say, Grimes, what's the idea?" he burst out.
you ought to be ashamed of yourself hitting
q little kid like Carrots"
Orkney turned his eyes flashing with fury
"You shut up and keep out Of this, you dirty
His fist shot forward, crashing full against
Ken's mouth and Ken went down like log.
For moment he was dazed. Then the cold
air cleared his brain. and he leaped up. Orkney
was waiting for him. Ken, in spite of his
anger advanced warly. He led with left to
the face, crossed his opponent up with couple
of feints, and then landed vicious right to the
other boys jaw. Orkney staggered. Ken fol-
lowed up his advantage, hit two or three times
about the head, and then was amazed to see
his opponent drop his guard suddenly turn and
hurry away
Here comes Coach Ferrin!" The warning
came from several of the younger boys, who
had been bowling with glee as Ken went after
Orkney. Ken turned and saw the coach. who
had been attracted by the shouts of the
trance.
Whats all this, Filene?" demanded Coach
Ferrin abruptly. That was Grimes wasn't it?"
Ken took out a handkerchief and wiped the
blood from his lacerated lips. "Oh, never
mind who it was, COACH" he grinned 1T
didn't amount to anything. and it's all over
now. Ken decided that the best way to
avoid ''tattling" Grimes was to move on, so
he walked toward the gym. But young Carrots
ran after him.
II
shining with gratitude and admiration. "In
do something for you some time"
Ken chuckled. "All right, Carrots" Just
before he entered the gym he looked back, to
see the other boys clustered around the coach
Evidently they were giving MIN vivid account
of the battle.
WELL" said Ken philosophically. I'm glad
he knows but didn't want to tell him myself
I guess I've come out on top again. The old
luck's still there! But now Orkney is sorer
than ever. Wait until tell Monk! He'll have
some more good advice, I'll bet cookie!"
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

money paid to shareholders is called dividend.
1.-The principal difference between dividend
and interest is this: Interest is paid by previ-
Gus agreement and the amount is specified.
Dividends are paid only when the bank earns
enough money to make it worth while to divide
the earnings and the amount is not specified
beforehand because no one knows how much
it will be.
After the money has bsen paid in for enough
shares of stock, the stockholders hold meet
ing and select some of their members to serve
as directors, who are assigned to the response
bility of operating the bank.
These directors then appoint the various
officers necessary to do the work of running
the bank and authorize these officers to employ
clerks and other helpers as needed These d.
rectors hold frequent meetings, sometimes as
often as once week. The number of meetings
Is determined by necessity, for the directors
must assume the responsibility of the success
OF the bank, and whenever any work must be
done by them, they call a meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Right-Handed.

Have you ever tried to do anything with your
left hand and noticed how awkward you are?
Or If you happen to be left-handed you can't
do very much with your right Why is itP
This is the reason: The left side of the brain
controls the right side of the body and the
right side of the brain controls the left side
of the body. The larger side of the brain
then controls the most active hand
In NEST cases, the left side of the brain is
larger than the right because the blood supply
seems to be richer. So it seems that because
it is the easiest thing. most people become
right-handed.
Try writing your name with your left hand
and see what success you have Your crooked
writing only means that you have not Guilt
waited writing habits with that hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Banking Facts For
Boys and Girls.
By John Y: Be0ty
Edit0rThe Bankers 'Monthly

NOW I will tell you how the bank is organ-
lied" said Mr.. Benson, who had been explain-
ing the ownership of banks to Clara, his daugh-
ter Some business men get together and hold
a meeting and decide about how big they think
the bank ought to be. For example, they may
decide on $4,000 the capital stock. They
usually divide this capital stock into what We
call shares.
Let us suppose, for example, a bank Is
started, and the men organizing it believe that
it should have a capital Of $4,000. This
$4,000 is divided up into 500 shares, valued at
500 each, and these shares are offered to any
one in the community who wishes to buy them
and each person pays 500 in cash in return
for share of stock.
when this fund of $4,000 has been paid
in the bank has money of its own to begin
business with. OF course, it must purchase
various equipment including expensive vaults
in which it keeps the money of the community.
Sometimes it builds it's own building, some
times it rents a building for a while.
THE sale of this stock is sometimes made
before any announcement is made of the begin
ming of the bank. Then again, those who start
the movement may feel that more capital
stock is needed than can be subscribed by those
who held the first meeting, and so they make
a public Offering of the stock, which simply
means that any one may purchase one or more
shares upon the payment of 500 per share.
When bank is well managed, this owner
ship of shares Is a profitable investment, for
the money the bank earns is divided among
the shareholders according to the number Of
shares owned in each case. Those who own
tie bank are paid rental or interest on the
money they pay for their shares.
Instead of calling it interest, however, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

In word series, the last letter of each word
Is the first letter of the next one and the
last letter of the last word is the first letter
of the first word. Form series of five four
letter words, the first meaning a place where
you live, the second always, the third to wonder,
the fourth dinner, and the fifth to whip.
Two pieces of furniture concealed in the
following sentence. Look closely and you are
sure to find them: Such airs are not suitable
to modest child.
Take four-letter word meaning ready for
harvest and add the letter D. Then rearrange
these letters to form five-letter word for
self-eSteem.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Rabbit.
4. Restaurant.
8. Belonging to US.
10. The whole.
IL. Street (abr).
IL. Kind of dog.
II. Printers measure.
is. An excursion.
IT. Grows old.
10. A glossy silk cloth.
20. What kind of numbers are and 4?
%. To soothe to sleep.
IS. Company (abr).
26 Instrument for operating lock.
%. That is (abr).
20. Concealed
81. ships distress signal
80. A smell.
80. Custom.
VERTICAL
/. One who entertains.
2. Motor car.
3. Railroad (abr.)
5. Automobile association (abr).
6. To run away
z. Kind of tree tpluraD.
9. Greek letter M"
IL. Mischievous trick.
IS. Happily.
16. To utilize.
10. Animal resembling an antelope
20. reflect sound.
81. Empty.
%. The king of beasts.
"a. For fear that.
81. Boys nickname
80. Perform
81. Therefore.
ANSWERS.
1. The words in the jumbled square are awed,
wage, eggs and desk
2. The series is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lash.
4. Ripe. Add D, and rearrange to form Pride.
5. Cross Word Puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
POSERS

Let's test our knowledge with eight new
questions.
l. At what point on the earths surface could
you look south in any direction?
2. Who is called I'll Duce"?
3. OF what familiar object is graphite a part?
4. In what sport are the terms strike" and
"spare" used?
5. What substance is "vulcanized"?
6. Where is the Sargasso Sea located?
z. What Spanish explorer searched in Amer
lea for the Fountain of Youth?
ANSWERS.
J. AT the North Pole. O. Mussolini. s. Your
lead pencil f. Bowling S. Rubber. g. In the
North Atlantic Ocean. T. Ponce de Leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
INSTALLNTEST III.


The following day was Saturday. and as the
end Of the first term was approaching, bringing
with it final examinations Ken and Monk spent
much of the time studying in their room. Ken,
In his usual way, had been mastering the entire
history book in an hour or two of concentrated
work. Then he turned to his English He had
an essay to turn in before the end OF the term,
and he decided that this was a good time to
write it.
Ken had a portable typewriter on which he
prepared many Of his lessons. and everybody in
school laughed because he invariably used a
bright green ribbon the machine, SO that
his papers, instead of being black white,
were typed in q brilliant emerald. Monk,
watching him work, decided that the ribbon
could be made the subject of little kidding.
"I didn't know you were Irish, Ken" he said
soberly. But from the color of your themes
I'd say you must be. Perhaps, though that
color is just to show your freshness and inno-
cence"
Ken stopped the chatter OF the keys for
moment. Listen, roomie,' he replied. That
ribbon isn't such dumb idea as you think.
Where I went to school before came to
Faraday, everybody who knew me had a habit
of using my typewriter. 1t always getting
broken, and could never tell who had done
the damage. Then I hit on the idea of this
green ribbon. After that when the machine
was damaged, just went scouting for some
body who had typed something in green, and
I had my man."
mot bad" admitted Monk 1T also cuts
down on other fellows using your machine,
because not many of them like the color and
they pick on other fellows who use a more
sober ribbon"
Ken resumed his work but an hour later he
got up and stretched himself.
Enough boning for one day." he said. I'm
going over to the gym and work the cobwebs
out of my BRAIN"
Monk had little liking for unnecessary exer-
else, so Ken bade him farewell and made his
way across the square to the gymnasium. It was
fallen during the past wee, lay deep beside the
walks. As he approached the gym, Ken saw
that number of young boys from the lower
school had made "Slide" on the steep walk
by one side of the building. This was narrow
path of ice down which the boys slid on their
feet at dizzy speed, whoopng with pleasure.
Ken was still some distance away when he
saw Orkney Grimes come out of the gym. Just
as the basket ball captain turned the corner one
OF the young boys .5as coming down the slide
like tiny whirlwind. He struck Grimey
knocked his feet out from under him, and the
two Of them tumbed into the snow while the
other boys howled with glee
But the accident filled Grimey with rage.
He jumped to his feet and caught the younger
boy by the collar. Ken saw that it was
Carrots Hall, red-haired youth whom every
body liked, and who, with most of the other
lower school boys, literally worshiped Ken.
Now Orkney was shaking the boy, and Ken,
who had chuckled at the accident, scowled and
hurried forward. But before he could reach
the scene, Orkney had dumped Carrots into
the snow and was washing his face with O
handful OF the chilly white stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Ken F1lene has transferred to Farsday Academy
as o Junior. He goes Que for the basket ball team,
and is 50 good that he beats Grimey Grimes center
Monk Laws, congratuates Ken on the night after
he wins the position, but also gives him word OF
gets everything so easily, that he has never learned
TO stand under tough luck He also points out
that K'~ has made a bitter enemy out Of Grimey
Grimes But Ken, who is used to having things
come h. way. takes these WARNINGS Ightly: He has
always sat top OF the world" and sees reason
why he should occupy any other position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
O. :5: eff 894 FH 1sf z.. !!:; u
PUZZLES

This week we will start out with q jumbled
word square. You must rearrange the letters
in each word, and then rearrange the words
themselves to form the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Kicked.

"How old Is that lamp"
! "Three years."
well, turn it down. It's entirely too young
to smoke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
VETERANS HONORING
MEMORY OF. THE DEAD
Spanish War Group Holding Me-
mortal Services Today for Bat
tleship Maine Victims.

Memorial exercises. under the aus
pices of the United States War Vet
Grams, commemorating the victims of
the Maine disaster in Havana harbor 80
years ago, are being held this afternoon
in the riding hall at Fort Myer, Va.
DR.. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambas-
sador; Senator John M. Robson of
Kentucky and Lorin G. Nelson, depart
ment commander, are the speakers, with
Gov. Fred w. Green of Michigan, COM
mander-in-chief of the Spanish War
Veterans, acting as master of cere-
monies.
Miss jeanette Mccartney and Fred
East, well known local singers, are on
the musical program, and the United
States Marine Band, under the leader
ship of Capt. Taylor Branson, will fur
niSh music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
}. R. L. SHINN FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Department of Commerce Proof
reader Died on Thursday After
Short Illness,

Funeral services for Joseph r. L.
Snlnn' proofreader at the Department
OF Commerce, who died at his home.
GA Rock Creek Church road, Thursday
after short illness, will be conducted
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
2sol Fourteenth street, this afternoon
at o'clock. Burial will be at Russell-
vile, Ark.
Mr.. Shinn would have been 50 years
old March 10. next. His father, the
late Josiah Shinn, was at one time
State superintendent of schools in
Arkansas and afterward superintendent
OF the Democratic Congressional In
1ormatlon Bureau. Mr.. Shinn Is sur
yived by his mother, Mrs. Mildred
Mr.. Shinn was born at Bridgeport,
KY, and had resided In this CITY for
the past % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
FRANK Pop WHITE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Oldest Mason in Oldest U. S.
Masonic Lodge SuCcumbs
to Pneumonia.

Frank H. Pop" White, Oldest men,
Der Of the oldest Masonic Lodge in the
United States. died in sibley Hospital
yesterday after a short illness. Death
was due to bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. White, who was n years old, had
been a member of Norfolk, Va. Lodge,
No. l, r. A. A. M, for the past Sc years.
In recent years the members Of the
Norfolk Lodge have joined with his
fellow Masons of National Lodge, No.
IL, Of this city. to which he also be-
longed, and his other Masonic friends
In celebrating the anniversary OF his
admission into Masonry. These cele-
brations alternated in Norfolk and this
city.
Six years ago, on the occasion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Births Reported.

Clyde L. and Helen Michel, girl.
Russell l.. and Marie B. Mannette, girl
Otis H. and Katherine v. Ritenour, girl
Louis r, and Esther Hirst. girl
George r. and Eleanor Brown, girl.
Bernard T. and Dorothy v. Brosius, girl
Louis p. and Gwendplyn Fairlamb, girl.
Albert d. and Agnes O'Connor, girl.
John T. and Mary Costello, girl.
Jack and Harriet z. Kober, girl.
Edgar Z: and Harriet M. Wright, girl
Deane and Ethel Via, boy.
William NJ. and Charlotte Rogers, boy.
Nicholas and Angela Setkes, boy.
Francis g; and Mamie L. zell. boy.
William B. and Evelyn Z. Penn, boy.
Austin and Gertrude Garfield. boy.
Charles F. and Grace Hughitt, boy.
Alexander r. and Cecilia Prescott, boy.
Earnest and Mary preitus, boy.
Francis r. and Katherine D. Underwood
Thomas A. and Mary L. Keane, boy.
John and Lillian v. Wheeler, girl.
Andrew and Mary Bailey, boy.
Childs and Frances Fields, boy.
Jacob and Sadie Tracy, boy
Henry and Margaret johnson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

with him, March 9, 1926. He Is rep.
resented by Attorneys George r. Sheriff
and w. A. Coombe.
Nanzetta Spencer. SIG Fifth street
southeast, seeks an annulment Of her
marriage to william Spencer. 922 w
street. She claims he was already
the husband Of Ida Tubnan when he
married the plaintiff, September az,
1928. She Is represented by Attorneys
Henry c. Finkel and H. @. Warburton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
FRENzEL GOES TO PRISON

Joseph w. Frenzel, former clerk in
the Office of the auditor of the District
Government, was sent to the peni-
tertiary for 1S months today by Jus
tice Gordon in Criminal Division /.
He pleaded guilty to three counts of
an indictment charging Justification of
vouchers for refunds of taxes. The
three vouchers admitted were for
$986.66. $365.50 and $572.18 and were
passed in 1925 and 1927.
Frenzel is IS years old. married and
has four children. He came from Fair
fax, Va, and was discharged from the
auditors office In 1927, since being en-
ployed as carpenters assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

Nauonal Theaters. During his long
career ne had become acquainted with
many OF the stage celebrities. He came
to this city about 1902
MI White is survived by his widow,
MRS. Nellie Q. White, who before her
marriage was Miss Beckert; two sons,
GnarIeS j. White Of this city and Frank
=: wnite OF Lanham, Nd, and by eight
Funeral services will be conducted at
Zurhorst's funeral narlors ami East
Capitol street, Monday afternoon at q
O'CLOCK: mterment will be in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

celebration of his fiftieth anniversary as
Mason, White presented the Norfolk
Lodge with Bible which had been In
his family for many generations. Since
then the Bible has been used at the
initiation ceremonies held by the lodge.
Mr.. White also was a member of the
Kallipolis Grotto and the Gavel Club
here.
A native Of Norfolk, Mr.. White at an
early age became connected with the
show business as stage carpenter and
followed this work until a short time
ago, working here at the Belasco and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
BrathH.

Es6rgsys IS 1880 E RifE1A n Ihu BEsEE
at 10 am. 1nterment private.
Is, 1880. at Garfield Hospital. WILLIAM
A. BONITz. beloved son Of Mrs. Lisette A,
Bonitz Funeral from his late residence.
1888 10Th 81. NV, February IL, at q
o'clock pm. 1nterment Prospect Hill
BOWEN, WILLIAM THOMAS. Departed
this life Wednesday February IA 1880
st. NV WILLIAM THOMAS cIMSlAasn sow 2FSa S he
leaves r 70 mourn their loss three children
and Mrs. Annie Sampson; ii erand-
children ana other relatives and friends
Brief service at Frazier funeral home $50
at Z pm. Funeral services at Mount
Moriah a M: e. Church, Annapolis, Md,
Sunday, February 16, at / pm. Relatives
and friends invited. is
BRoADNICK, ANNIE ELIZABETH. DEPART
1880 f Hn dHssde II h rsOr asSSbt.r
EhIzAsETH BRoADN1cKR, 81 bei ow vie AHst "
the s,t late Md Ma I1o,5 sr9adnick Of Lneoln
fsnds over.on,, Austin. 6lemn,ie. l LorenH mo-
Arion Rroadnick. Funeral Sunday Febru-
airy 16. at pm, from Israel A. M. Z.
f Ghiurddn' ,nE Ei93eSviiie' Nd. Relatives and
1880. ALICE BROOKS. devoted dauShte Ter
Of Robert and Josephine Brooks, grand
G dansntsr 1 o. Mattis Brooks and sister Of
AIRY 10, at i;so Pm. from Union wesley
SITS; nv; Rev; .Alstork oficIating; Re
end parlors 2Sth St. and Du Dun dxs ave- ave.
late residence. 2sos Eye st. t NV. ~ Is sef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Eliza A. Voorhees,, 80, 1900 Kenilworth
William Bell. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph J. Garrett, IS, 2039 N. H ave.
~ Newton Hazelwood, 50, U. 8. Soldiers
Emily Grant. Is. 1903 Delaneld st.
Jesse Armel, rs. 1349 Oak ST.
Nose L. Jackson, 81, Emergency Hospital
Harry McCrea, So. Gallinger Hospital
Rss rns s ga "a s Gsr f Hospital
Bessie L. Pitts, months, 14iS N. g. ave
ne.
Mary E. J. Henderson, so, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Howard Gossin. a.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Roy Allen, 10, 632 L st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
TWO ANNUL MENT SUITS
ARE FILED IN COURT HERE
Clarence Il. Getz and Nanzetta
Spencer Declare Mates Were
Already Married.

asked yesterday of the District Su.
preme Court because of prior subsist-
ing marriages.
Clarence H. Getz, 3640 New Hamp-
shire avenue, wants an annulment of
his marriage 10 Margaret r. Anderson,
Somerset Apartments, on the plea that
she was already married to Josh Cooper
when she went through q ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Two Quakes Felt in Sicily.

SYRACUSE, Sicily, February Is up.
Two earth shocks, each lasting sew
eral seconds. were felt here at TAO pm.
Yesterday. Similar shocks were noticed
10 minutes later at Bengasi, Lydia, in
Northern Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Uarn nf Uhanka.

JOHNSON John X. Mrs. Cora A. john
son q S ga tLi, va, wishes 20 thank the
band. JOHN K. JOHNSON. during his last
illness. l6s
VAIL. MARY LUCKEL. We wish To ac-
many acts OF kindness in her last illness
and the numerous floral tributes and cx-
.preSsions OF sympathy at her death
JULIUS VAIL AND PANTY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Bpatha.

WILLIAMS, GEORGE. Departed this HE
Thursday, February 10, 1880, at pm, at
Qeorse WASHINGTON Hospital, GEORGE
WILLIAMS He leaves to mourn their
loss host OF relatives and friends. Re
mains can be seen at Moon & Aliens. t2th
and Florida ave. Burial in Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

DAVIS. RUTH. peparted this lie Friday,
Eye ST. Sc. RUTH devoted daughter Of
Charles and Martha Davis. She leaves
to mourn her departure four sisters, three
brothers and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting temporarily at the John
r. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS.
s.w.. until Saturday noon. Funeral Sun
day, February Is, at 1880 pm, from her
late residence. 400 Eye st. Sc. Interment
WoodlaWn Cemetery. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

E1wood A. Baker, 49,, and Laura v. Smith
81; Rev z. j. Connolly.
Thomas A. Keleher. jr. 20. this city, and
Myrna P. Rock, %, Climax, Kans.; Rev. p. G.
Gavan.
I. Estelle Gift. 10: Winterpack, Va; Judge
Robert z. Mattingly.
William NJ. Grove. 20. and Adena z. Mar
tin, al: Rev. Alexander Willbanks
jay L. France. 26. and Ruth !. Sanders,
IS; Rev. j. z. James
w. Allyn Harrison, IS. and NJ. Ethel Down.
ing. 20; Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Edward H. Smith. 81, this city. and Eva
J. Hisgins 10, Gaithershurg, Md; Rev. H. l..
Schlincke.
franklin E. Baker. AZ. and Edith M. Ship
ley. 49, both Of Laurel, Nd; Rev. H. A.
Romeo J. Westbrook. wayerly, Va, and
Marie B. Williams, 40, Suffolk, Va; Rev.
Charles B. Austin.
william II. Bryant. %. and Edyth Standard,
20; Rev. w. H. Jernagin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER -R. B. Oxrieder, J II. Freeman, Floyd c. Bettes, Tom J. Mccartney, Leonard Berlin Mrs, R. H. Buswell, Evelyn B. Clark, Chas G. Hubbard,
 sEWARD-T. C. Price, Robert Carlson, Miss Connie Benny, F. B Cunningham. W Bremon, MT and Mrs. R. Q. Kubon, Ivor skasland Nels Larsen.
 GILLILAND-Bart Hagberg, T W. Lloyd.
 OVERLAND-Mike Brulin, Frank Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, w H Johnston, I. M. Larsen, w F. Men ehenback, G. R- Gregg. Geo. Maxi P. c. Siminoff, Tom Tanner, Tony Poppos, Nick Kathos, J- w. Williams and family, c. Carlson, Wm. A Mackintoch