davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
SPOKANE WORK PROGRESSING.
Great Northern Has Over Three Hun.
dred Men at work.

Trainmen on the Spokane division OF the
Great Northern report the arrival OF large
numbers OF men in Eastern Washington
who are being put TO work on the inn
provements being made by the road In the
vicinity of Spokane.
There are at present 800 men employed
on the work. at a daily expenditure for
wages OF over s7ol Five gangs are en-
gagged, One Is working on the grade which
extends from the bridge across tho river
at Toledo street east. until the O. II. q
~ is reached. a distance OF !, TOO feet All
but 60 feet OF the grade is finished ard
the remainder will probably be finished In
few days.
The next gang. OF about sixty men. Is
working on the construction OF bridge
which is to span the river at Toledo
street. A temporary bridge has been al
ready constructed. by which stone and
small crushed rocks are taken across. 10
build the concrete piers and abutmcats
Work has been started on the piers 1t
viii ne several months before the bridge
viii be ready for laying the rails Work
Is being done also on the grade across the
FARMLAND nat 10 the river. behind the
Sacred Heart hospital. This is an ex-
tenslve piece OF solid rock cutting. The
excavation Is TO be thirteen feet deep and
ninety feet wide at the bottom Heavy
blasting is carried on continually. The
leosened rock is then removed to al up
grade In the lower parts
On the island both east and west OF
Washington street grading is being car
ried on with a large force Of men. The
character OF this grade Is also solid rock
cutting, and SLOW but steady progress IS
made. The next place that work Is In
operation Is on Bridge avenue. near the
boulevard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
Retail Clerks Combine Proving .
success-Backed by Western
Central Labor Union,

The Efforts OF the Retail Clerks Union 10
have retail merchants close their stores on
Sunday and at 6 p. m on week days, with
the exception of Saturdays, Is receiving
strong support from the Western Central
Labor Union. with which the new organi-
zation is affiliated. A committee from the
central union composed Of w. II. Middle
ton. r. w. Moulton, Edward Carpenter
and F. A. Rust has been circulating petit
ton since Monday. asking the merchants
to comply with the request OF the clerks.
The petition met with favor. all the leading
houses signing.
The early closing agreement is to go into
effect March 5, and will be celebrated IN
the evening by the unions. The members
win march through the principal business
streets in body. led by two brass bands.
After the parade a mass meeting VIII be
held in Germania hail. to which only union
men will be admitted. Addresses Win be
made by labor leaders. The object OF the
demonstration will be to show that the
clerks have the moral support of all other
unions.
The Western Central Labor Union has
also appointed a large committee to keep
the central body In touch with the move
ment and aid the clerks as much as pos
rible. The committee IS as follows: w.
zahn. A. G. Seibert, Philip McKenna. J.
T. Oldham, r. Pewter. H. II. Benjamin. w.
Bennett. H. F. Meyer. r. A. Rust. George
Harrison. s. Kohler, G. Listman, p. b.
Gil. J. f. McMullen, Andrew Lydon. Swan
Hokanson, Charles Derry, A. Plough. w.
W. Weed, f. Ware and Gilbert Hutchen-
son.
The o'clock and Sunday closing agree
ment has. It is said, worked successfully
in Denver. Salt Lake. Vancouver, B. C.,
and Spokane for several years. and is gain
ing strength. Many of the large Eastern
cffiaa haua nlsn adnnfed IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
John F. Mallon, a Cook, Killed by
Policeman Edwards.
HE TRIED TO ESCAPE ARREST.
He Had shot, Seriously wounding
George Stewart-Blanche Ln-
nent's Saloon the Scene of the
A6air-MaIlon Had Drank to Ex-
cess, Engaging Stewart in n
Guardian Omcer 10 shot At.

Nome City, the metropolis OF the new
American camp, had her first winter
shooting tragedy early In December
when officer Edwards shot and killed
John f. Mallon, a cook, while resisting
arrest. Mallon had in a drunken quarrel
shot. seriously wounding George STEWART
Particulars of the affairs came In an ex-
ira edition OF the Nome News. brought
by a man named Williams. who left Nome
City December Is. travelling overland 10
Katmai, where he connected with one or
the vessels OF the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company running to Sitka- the news
says:
John f. Mallon. commonly called Jack
Malion, lies dead in the city hall. George
Stewart known as 'Scotty,' Is in st.
Bernhard's hospital shot through the ieft
thigh. Stewart will recover.
"Mallon was attempting to escape from
the Little Blanche saloon, on Fourth
street, about $40 O'Clock this morning,
after he had shot Stewart, and Onicer
Edwards ordered him to halt. Malion' IL
is said, turned and fired upon Edwards,
and the officer fred two shots. one enter
ing Mallons face through the upper lip,
and the other through the back as ne
turned around.
.'Mallon was a cook In the Delmonico
hotel, and 1t seems he had been drink
ing considerably in a number OF saloons
about town, ana nau .pecoHc pDiSeSi U.s.
and quarrelsome. J. d. Flaherty, who
was with Mallon the greater portion OF
the night, says Mallon got into row
with some one and then went to get
gun. And then they went first to one
saloon and then to another. finally bring
ing up at the Little Blanche, where Nal
ion became involved in quarrel with
Stewart.
According to several witnesses, includ-
ing ]. 8. Slackhouse, George Hambach,
Blanche Lamont and f. II. Zimbers,
Mallon pulled up his parka and whipped
out a revolver. Stewart caught the gun by
the muzxle. DETECTING the bullet. which
entered his left thigh. Stewart yelled
i am shot and dropped to the floor,
while the amazed spectators broke for
the back door.
"Oficer Edwards was outside the sa-
loon when the shooting took place, ana
rushed in Some one said: This man mas
shot Scotty. Then Edwards grabbed
MaIlon Mallon broke and ran Edwards
ran after him, fred one shot and cried,
Stop MaIlon kept on running. Ed
wards fired again. Mallon disappeared
Mallon had not run far until he fell. He
was found face down in the snow, which
was crimsoned by his life's blood. He
was taken to the city hall, where he died.
Flaherty, the partner Of Mallon, was ar
rested as witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
SAYS WIFE CHEATED HIN.
BALLARD PIONEER SUES For d.
yoRCE AND MUCH PROPERTY.
Peter Hesser Claims He Has Been
Deprived of Real Estate Said to
He Valued at Nearly e3o.ooo-An
Transferred to His Daughter.

A sensational suit, involving. IT is said.
nearly $50, 900 worth of Ballard and Seattle
real estate and incidentally a divorce.
was brought in the superior court yester-
day by Peter Hesser against his wife,
Sarah Hesser. and his daughter. Dora
Twigg. Hesser is an old-ime resident
of King county and has lived on Salmon
bay. where Ballard now stands. for many
years. He and his wife have been mar
ried since 1875. but, he says, have not
lived together for three years.
Hesser's alleged grievance against his
wife and daughter is that the former has
by virtue of a general power of attorney.
given several years ago for an entirely
different purpose, transferred to the lat
ter all his property. real and personal.
except a number of notes and mortgages,
which she still retains in her possession.
Hesser claims that the transfer. which
was made in May. 1899. and of which he
says he was until recently ignorant, is
fraudulent for the reasons named. and
was made for the purpose of cheating
him out of his property. He alleges that
most of the real estate was purchased
with money which he inherited, and was
not at the time of the transfer community
property. He claims that since 1897 his
wife has deserted him and has treated
him cruelty in telling mutual acquaint-
ances and friends that he was incom-
fairs, and that she intended TO have q
guardian appointed for him.
On January q. he alleges, he demanded
OF his wife that she return to him the
property decided to his daughter, or
half interest in 1t, and that she, in pres
ence of witnesses, told him that she
would never do so. and that IL he brought
suit to recover 1t she would have a
guardian appointed for him. He demands
that the court grant him divorce on the
ground OF cruelty and give him half of
the property. or, in case a divorce is re-
fused, the whole of It,
Mrs. Hesser's attorney, Fred H. Peter
son, yesterday filed a demurrer to the
complaint He says that Mrs Hessers
defense will be that Hesser Is too fond of
the flowing bowl and has for several years
been incompetent to manage his business
anafrs. The transfer to the daughter,
Dora Twigg, Mr. Peterson says, was for
the purpose of making her a trustee for
her father. Mr.. Peterson claims that
the estate Is all community property
According to Mr.. Peterson. for several
years Mrs. Hesser has managed her hus-
bands entire business, providing for all
his necessities and giving him 81 a day
Tor spending money. Mrs Hesser Mr.
Peterson says, is willing to be divorced
and to have the property divided. and
Will file a cross-complaint charging her
husband with drunkenness.
BOND & LILIIARD Old Crow ana verv
old Hermitage, at Haggerty's. 1os Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
George Anderson Asks Damages of
Snoqualmie Falls Power Co.

George Anderson, a laborer yesterday
brought suit in the superior court to re-
cover $3.50 damages from the Snoaualmie
Falls Power Company and the Seattle
Cataract Company, both OF which, he says,
are interested In the electrical plant at
snoqualmie. He alleges that on August
4, while he was employed on the con-
struction work at the falls the cage in
which he and a number OF fellow-work-
men were being lowered TO the bottom OF
a shaft go feet deep was allowed to fan
from considerable height through the
carelessness and negligence of the engi-
neer m charge of the hosting apparatus.
John O'Brien.
He alleges that he was knocked sense
less by the fall. and that his foot. ankle
and leg were badly injured He claims
that he Is not yet able to perform manu-
al labor. and that he has expended $50 for
medicines and lost many months of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Cures
Weak lien
Free.
Insures Love and Happiness.

How any man may quickly cure hIrnselr
after years OF suffering from sexual wcak
ness Lost Nl,auty. Nartcoccic. etc. and en-
large small. weak organs 70 full axe ana
ytgor simply send your name and address
10 Or L. W. Knapp, 1896 Hull bldg. ne
trolt. Mich. ANA he win gladly send the
free receipt with ful directions 80 thai
ANY man may easily cure himself AZ hon.
I,his Is certainly A most generous ofrrr
ana the following extracts taken fron nj.
eialiy mail show how men write him,
apoar Sir, Please accept my sineara
,h.nks for yours Of recent date havs
gwen your treatment a thorough tsst
and the benefit has been extraordinary II
Mas completely traced me up, | am tust
az vigorous as when a boy. ana you can
no, realize how happy am
pear sir: Your method worked heaut4-
univ Resuits were exactly what I neeJ
"a strength and vigor have completelv
returned and enlargement Is entirely eat
isfaetory."
pear Sir: Yours was received ana had
no trouble in making use OF the receipt as
sirected. and after a few days use can
,ruthrilly say IL is q boon 10 weak men.
am greatly Improved In size. strength and
vigor."
t,ai, mailed In plain sealed envelope, The
receipt ,s free for the asking, and he wants
essry man 70 have n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Enough of Everything They Need
Except Wood.
That SELLS FOR SOS a CORD.
Ceal Gives Out, but Transportation
Companies Have Enough for
Their Own Use, and VIII Prob
ably He Able to Keep on suffer-
fne-Prfces of Provisions No
Higher Than In Usual ut Dawson.
THE following vaiuabi. information

THE following valuable information
about Nome and its surroundings are
gathered from Carl Won Knobelsdorf
and Charles ID. Campbell. who arrived at
Dawson early in the month:
The rumors of the scarcity OF food at
Nome are not founded on fact; on the
contrary. the provisions on hand at the
various stores are ample for the wants
of the 5000 people and will last up to the
time the steamers unload new supplies at
the camp next spring. The one scarce ar
ticle IS wood, which was selling at s65
cord early in December. and the brisk de-
mand would raise the price still higher
during the winter. Many Of the inhabi-
tants and business firms had laid in a
SUFFICIENT supply for the winter at a time
when tho driftwood was nearer at hand.
The supply OF wood along the beach
has been consumed for distance of full
iy ten miles above and below Nome City.
The hauling of wood for that distance
had raised the price. The coal supply for
sale was about exhausted. and the ruling
price was Fixed at cents pound. The
Alaska Exploration. Alaska Commercial
and the North American Transportation
4 Trading companies and c. ID. Lane
and partner had coal on hand for their
own use.
Price of Groceries.
Staple groceries were selling at the fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Takes Eighty Passenger for North
crn Geld Fields

Eighty passengers, hound for Alaska and
the British Yukon, departed on the steamer
Cottage City which sailed for Lynn canal
ports last night. W. l. D4Eon. surveyor
general OF Alaska accompanied By Mrs
Diston, took passage for their home IN sit
ka. w. W. Robins and l. = Melslng are
en- route to kainai on ghs Alaska 9enin-
sula, whence they viii begin an overland
journey 10 Cape Nome.
Four Seattle men. led by W. NJ. Cow
ley. well-known merchant, left on the
Cottage City for Dawson. Melvin startz-
man. c. Litchfeld and F. W. Pope are the
other members OF the party f. r. Brady
and L. Ebson are leaders o, two other
Kicndrks parties os six and four mernAsru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

William Laidiaw. OF the o. r. & NJ, In
Portland, spent yesterday In the city.
James OMara, travelling freight agent
of the Baltimore q Ohio. Is In the city.
A. c Shelton, general agent of the
burlington in Portland, has gone to spo-
kane.
The earnings OF the Northern Pacific for
January were 81 e70i5l For January, 1888,
they were 81. e22. s7S showing an increase
Tor last month OF s337.T73. From July TO
iii o7s. Ss6. an increase of Sl.932,kSS over
last yaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

respectively. Mr.. and Mrs. william Chap
pelle left for Dawson. Mr.. Chappelle is
one Of the richest men in the Klondike.
being also heavily interested in Jack Wade
creek W. F. Ferrier and Henry Kehoe,
two weil-known mining experts. left for
Juneau. c. and e. Stewart are taking
North heavy Klondike outfit, which an
cludes twelve horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
DEAra OF mrs. rowLps
SISTER OF Mrs, Lyman Booth p.
Away Ia Nichigau

Mfs LYMAN y Booth has received NAYS
.. Vhe death of her sister, Mrs. NJ n
Jackson. Mich Mrs Powles "a. -. ~
months visiting In Seattle three wears 80
snd made many warm friends her.
tier husband and little dausntsr sv--
NNe her, Her mother. Mrx
.enchsr resides with Mrs. Rooth a, arssn
lake. Nf'eh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Staple groceries were selling at the fol
lowing prices:

Eggs, fresh potatoes and onions were
out OF the market by December 1. Eggs
sold for 81 a dozen and potatoes and
onions. per ioo-pound crate. for SIS
Above the Snake river at Nome City
there are 200 cabins and one grocery store.
Tho business center has twenty-five two
story buildings and 100 one-story build
ings. including stores, offices and aloons.
The Alaska Commercial Company has tho
largest store and two warehouses The
Alaska Exploration Company bought
lot and erected a new store building next
to the Alaska Commercial Company's
store. Tho Seattle-y Yukon Transportation
Company also purchased lot next to the
Alaska Exploration Compsny's new store
ana win build a store and warehouse ear
" IN the aprinG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Seattle and
international
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.
Effective February "a, 1900.

WI s1f @sf
Mixed train on Everett branch i*syns
Everett $50 a. 70. arrives a. sn1horssse
~ .. NJ, connecting with No. % m<'s
line Tor Seattle.
Everett $40 a. N.
Leaves Everett t.is . ~. arrives Al sre-
homish $40 D IN.
Leaves Snohomish - p m, o. 49,.
arrival 81 No from SEATTLE. srrfgsrA -
Everett; Is .. NJ
Train No. y Tor Saohemish. Arbnxsgsa
Wooilcy ana Vanaeuver, leaves ssskhss
$50 q. m. Arrives sanaS 30 n
Train No 2 leaves Sunas lfs% q M
Arrives Seattle as p N.
Train No, 3. Tor Woai.ey and intsyInezi-
ate points only. leaves Seztils s5b p M
Arrives W0olley SO 2. m.
Train No. leaves Eooilcy a. ~ . -
Arrives Seattle 1910 q. IA
Train No. Sundays onlyD iessss
W0ollsy 7.e0 a. m. Arrives Seattle A18
a. m.
". ". DANE,
Gen. Frt and Pass. Asf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

BOND & LILILARD Old Crow ana very
old Hermitage, at Haggerty's. 10s Second
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

". ". DANE,
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Asi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-19
Dartmouth, 9, Co. D, 6.

One OF the closest aud most interesting
games OF basket ball ever seen here was
played at the Armory Saturday evening,
between the Dartmouth Medics and the
Company D team. The teams are made
up as follows: Dartmouth, Snow, cap
tain, Whalen, hatch, Coverly, Warden;
Co. D, Parks, captain, Beck Babcock,
Heath, Smith. In the first half Whalen
made two baskets tor Dartmouth, Beck
and Babcock made one each tor the COM
panv boys. In the second halt, Snow
made two baskets and one basket from
ioul. Babcock made one basket and
the game closed with Dartmouth win.
ners, with score OF 9 to 6.
From first to last it was evident that
the home team clearly outclassed the
visitors in general all round play, but
failure to make baskets, even though
chances were numerous, accounts for the
defeat. The company boys played a
rapid, hard game on guarding and pass
ing but somehow in throwing baskets
luck was against them. Between the
halves two teams OF bows created lots OF
anus, ment PLAYING he game. Manager
lde OF the Guards team has several
games in view for the winter and the
good sized auiience present Saturday
evening shows that good basket ba is
appreciated in St. Johnsbury. c. S. Nc
GOwan acted as referee; Lieut.. Gum
was referee for Co. D and Marshall for
Dartmouth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-19
Death of Harvey Burbank.

Harvey Burbank, lite long resident of
Caledonia county, died at the home OF
his son.iu-law, F. F. Carrick, near Pad
dock village, Monday night. 4
Mr.. Burbank was the son OF Capt.
Joseph Burbank of Walden. He was
born in that town 76 years ago and n
Jan. 13, 1850, was married to Miss
Sarah Wilson OF Dauville, who survives
him. Until about Is years ago, when
they came to St. lohnsbury to make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Carrick
Mr.. Burbank had always lived in ban
VILE and Walden. In his earlier days he
taught school. aud at times was in.
terested in various enterprises. but the
greater part OF his life was devoted to
farming
In the above mentioned towns he was
prominent in town affairs, having repre-
Sented Walden two terms in the legisla.
ture. Mr.. Burbank WAS q man oisterling
worth, who made host OF friends, and
was highly respected by all who became
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-19
At the Court House,

The week at the court house has been
void Of anything OF general interest.
The case of Mrs. c. E. Dean against
J. NJ. Cass which we mentioned last week
was finished Thursday a. N. The jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff to re-
cover damages 10 the amount OF SEA.
On Wednesday S neon A. Newman was
arralgned on hecharge Of Understanding
He plead guilty and was sentenced to
three years in the state prison.
% Wednesday jury was empanelled
in the case OF Marshall Smith V. ". W.
Coe. This was Burke case, the story
OF which is as follows; The plaintiff, who
is an elderly man alleged that be was
seriously injured by horse belonging to
Mr. Coe. The evidence showed that the
horse was lett standing in the street and
secured with hitch weight. The horse
became frightened and broke away from
the weight and ran into Mr.. Smith, in
ii citing considerable injuries. The at.
tendance from Burke was quite large and
many witnesses were examined. The
case went TO the jury Saturday morning
and they returned a verdict for the de-
iendant TO recover his costs. The la wyers
IN the case were Porter and Thompson
tor the plant # and Bates, May and
Smonis tor the feudant. The court
ADJ 'urned until Tuesday morning.
Yesterday was given up to the case OF
Lucy A Nye V. H. B. Daniels. The con-
lest was over a sewing machine sold on
the installment plan. Cook and Norton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-19
tertainment in this attractive cautata.
Inc cast of characters Is as follows.

tertainment in this attractive cantata.
The cast OF characters is as follows:
Prince Aldearan, Roy Calderwood:
CholIy Bononniee, Bailey Foensby;
Chauncev Quoter Leigh Moves Major
Felloff, Fred Moore; Patrolman Myron,
Floyd Gibrs; Billy TockaboH, Maurice
Luv,j joy; Tutti. Joe Cheney; Frutti, AL
bart RIcker Uncle Sam, Warren Peck;
John Bull, Morris Paddle ford; Donald
McCraggie, Thomas Moore; Dsnnis
0,Kourke, Loren Oakley; Prot. Katcha-
kof, Joe Moore; Wagner Van Strauss,
Harold Abbott. Atraid-of the Day,
Harold Lake; Furanskins, Frank Tap
lin: Woh Ling, Jack Borland; Beetles,
Gustavus Tat; Wasp Carol Shepherd;
Hornet, Richard Eastman.
Queen Flora, Alice Kicker; Toddlekin,
Elizabeth Peck; Tippvtres, Alice Richard
son; Arsthetien, Katie Impey; Sunshine,
Eva French Dewdrop, Margaret Spar
hawk; Starlight, Della Rhodes; Zephyr,
Katherine Anderson; Roseleai Mary
Gibbs; Hyacrnth, Pauline Ran 1all; Egg
lantine, Myrtle Lapage; Morning Glory,
Louise Tyler; Columblne, Helen GRAY;
Heartsease, Ella FAIR; Goldenrod, Ruth
Smith.
King Cole, Herbert Conley; Old
Woman. Ida Christie; Crooked Man,
Hugh Borl.nd; Mistress Mary, Isabel
Noyes; Simple Simon. Earl Evans.
Tots; Madeline Clark. Lulu Varney,
Dorothy Chase, Lois Griffin. Oracle Kent,
EVELYN Oakley, Irene Peck, Katherine
Campbell, Marion Scott, Elsie Richard
son, Margaret Tyler, Agnes Foye, Vera
Montgomery.
Fan Drill Katherine Lewis, Mabel
Ross, Helen Boynron, Jennie Poole, Lila
Caller, Florence Kent, Laura Robert 5,
Margaret Clark.
Thinkers: Earl Richardsos, Sidney
/ Borland, Paul Sargent, Burleigh Slmp
son, Dale Atwood, Fred Carrick, Clare nee
Cogley. John Straub, Arthur Allison,
Harold Simpson, Bruce Somers, Arthur
Tlsdale, Glen Fuller, Philip Patterson
Clyde Fuller.
Fairies: Olive Darling. Elsie Sargent.
Marion Smythe. Bertomarte Somers,
Bernice Holder, Helen Eastman, Helen
Gray, Hortense Peters, Jean Stanley,
| Julia Cutting, Mildred Stanley. Madeline
! Randall, Lena Shepard, LA Gaskill, LA
Johnson.
Tickets now on sale for %, 80 and so
cents at Binghams and Stiles Drug
Stores.