davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Park City, Utah, Man AffectionateIy
Embracing His Young Daughters.
WIELDs THE MONKEY WRENCH
And Beats Their Brains Out-His
Wife Endeavors to Save Them And
Is Attacked BY The Frantic Hus-
band and Nearly KiIIed-Murder-
er Suicides.

Park City, Utah, Sept. IA hor-
rible tragedy was enacted three
miles below here this morning when
VIM Trottam, after trying to beat
the brains out of his wife and chill
dren, shot himself through the heart
with a Winchester rifle. Trottam en-
tered the room where his two daugh-
ers, aged IA and 16 years, were
asleep, and after kissing them af-
fectionately, raised monkey wrench
which he carried and struck the old
est daughter on the head crushing
her skull. The other daughter was
awakened and the inhuman father re-
peatedly struck her over the head
with the heavy instrument. The
mother, who was awakened by the
noise, then entered the room, and
was next attacked and cruelty beaten
about the head and body. While her
injuries are serious they are not nee
essarily fatal Trottam then secured
Winchester rifle and rushed from
the house, placed the muzzle of the
weapon to his breast ana pulled the
trigger, the ball going entirely
through his body.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Mississippi newspaper publishers
are not millionaires The publicity
which they propose to give for a dol
lar is more than could be procured
for the same sum invested in any
other way. Their editorial utter
ances, they explain, are not to be con-
trolled or influenced by the fee 1t
may be asked, What becomes of poor
men as candidates under such a rule?
1t may be retorted, What becomes of
poor newspaper men under the sys-
tenn of giving away gratis to all appli-
cants who are in politics the only
thing the publishers have to sell at
Ia profit = newspaper advertising
space? Do butchers and bakers and
candlestick makers freely supply the
necessaries in which they deal 20
men who are candidates for nomina-
TONS? Do doctors attend them for
nothing? Do dentists make no charge
for filling their teeth? Or do the
members of the trades or professions
gratuitously furnish the men who pub
ltsh the newspapers? Do type found
ers and ink men and paper makers
charge the publisher nothing for his
SUPP lies?
The situation in Mississippi will be
noted with interest by students of
politics as a peculiar outcome of the
abolition of the convention system.
1t is difficult for a community liv-
ing under that system to realize the
extent to which, under the system
prevailing in Mississippi the dis
semination of political news and
views and the working up of individ-
ual campaigns for nomination are
dependant upon the newspapers. The
Mississippi newspapers seem to hold
the key to the present situation in
the hollow of their hand.-Wilwau-
kee Evening Wisconsin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Of the Great Mining Industries O
the Nations.
BEGIN THE SESSION AT BUTTE
Of the International Congress--Two
Short Meetings Held Yesterday,
the Capitalists and Promoters AZ
terward Enjoying the Grand Labor
Day Celebration.

Butte Mont, Sept. 2,-The del
egates to the Fifth Annual Session of
the International Mining Congress in
Butte had two short meetings yester-
day, and for the remainder of the
day were guests of the Labor men
at the race tracks and Columbia Gar
dens. The mining capitalists who are
to participate in the deliberations of
the congress are we'll impressed by
the showing made by organized la
Dor, and the plan to join with the
toilers in the celebration of the holi-
day met with no opposition. The
congress will convene at 10 o'clock
chs morning in the Broadway thea
tre, at which time several commit
tees will be named and the actual
work of the session commenced.
A typical Montana greeting was
given to the magnates of the country.
non J. X. Toole, governor of the
state of Montana, delivered an ad-
dress of welcome.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

jerking the engine and the first four
cars with it. There were 10 cars
in the excursion train, but the fourth
broke loose from the fifth, and, with
the heavy engine, plunged down the
steep incline. The cars, which were
packed with passengers, turned over
several times, and were crushed like
egg shells, killing and Gripping the
inmates. Dead bodies were scat
tered in every direction and the
means and al peals for neIp from the
wounded were sickening. Wrecking
trains, carrying physicians, were hur-
rled from Columbus, Miss, and Bir-
mingham.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Pelee Again Active, Rolling Out Hel
Hot Stuff on the Villages.
! SWEPT BY A GREAT TIDAL WAVE
The Village of Lecarbetta, In the
Island of Martinique, I- Wiped
From the Face of the Earth-Peo-
pie Flee to the Interior in Terror
and Dismay.

Fort de France, Island of Marti-
nique, Sept. IA terrible eruption
of Mount Pelee occurred at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning, and the village of
Moulne Rouge was entirely destroy
ed and Lecarbeta, a village on the
coast which was destroyed at the
time of the ceea, eruption, was swept
by a tidal wave. About 200 persons
lost their lives. 1t is impossible to
reach the ruined town of ST. Pierre
from the sea. The people of the vii
lage of Lecarbea, on the coast, are
terror stricken and fleeing to the in
terror Hot water is pouring down
on Lorraine and Bassepoint villages,
to the northeast of the crater. Hort
rible detonations were heard and the
ground rocked and quaked and arti-
cles on tables were thrown to the
floor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
POAG is RECOVERING.
White Soldier Shot During Recent
ARRAY, Is On Road to Recovery.

E. H. Poag, the 18th cavalryman,
who was shot during the shooting af-
fray between white and colored sol
diers ten days ago, is convalescing
at Fort Assiniboine.
For several days after the shooting
foag lowered between life and death,
indeed, the day following his injuries
he was lower tnan Traylor the col
ored soldier, who later died. Since
then, however, he has been gaining
and is now regarded as out of dan
ger by DR.. Ashburn, the post physi-
clan. Poag, when he recovers, will
answer to the charge of killing Tray
lor, and Brooks, the colored man,
now in the county Jail will be tried
for an assault upon Poag. AS all the
witnesses testified that Traylor fired
the first shot, it is doubtful if Poag's
conviction could be secured-Plain-
dealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. las the
through north-bound passenger train
on the Louisville & Nashville road
was pulling out of Franklin, Tenn,
Is miles south of here, the express
car was boarded by two masked
men. With a revolver at his head,
Express Messenger Battle was forced
20 open the outside SAFE. which the
robbers rifed. Keeping the mes
senger covered with their guns the
men rode with him into South Nash
vile, where the train slowed down
and they disappeared. 1t is not
known how much booty was secured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
BUTTE's BIG DAv.
Labor Day Parade Five Miles Lonq
Great Demonstration.


Great Demonstration.
Butte, Mont, Sept. Labor had
a perfect day for the demonstration
of its supremacy in Butte yesterday.
The opportunity was offered to the
members of organized labor to prop
erly celebrate and advantage was
taken of it to make Labor Day of
1902 a notable one. 1t was a gene
raj holiday, all mines and business
houses being suspended for the day.
The largest number OF unions ever
seen in parade in Montana were in
line, the parade being four or five
miles long. 1t was one hour and ten
minutes in passing the corner of
Main street and Broadway. The
thousands in line made a fine and
impressive appearance. They look
ed a contented and prosperous and
well paid lot of working men and
were the subject of admiring re-
marks and comment from the thous-
ands OF people who lined each side
of the march. which extended for
miles through the principal streets
of the city,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Engine and Five Loaded Cars Leave Track
and Roll Down Embankrnent.
CARS CRUSHED LIKE EGG SHELLS
AS They Rolled Over and Over Down the SO-foot Fiji
Thirty or More Killed Outrigh The Number of
Wounded Is Appal1ing---3O Miles an Hour

Birmingham, Sept. 1.-While round
ing curve on high emb2nkment
near Berry, Ala, this morning, the
engine and four cars of an excursion
train on a branch of the Southern
railway, leaped from the rack and
rolled over and over, smashing the
coaches and causing the instant
death Of 80 persons and the injury
of 80 others. Physicians say at least
20 of the injured cannot live The
train was running at the rate of 80
miles an hour. On curve, at the
top of a 80 foot embankment, the
drivers of the engine left the track,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
INDEX OF TO-DAY'S NEWS.

/. 1t Was Labor Day.
Murdered His Family.
Earthquake and Tidal Wave.
Robbed Express Car.
Mining Congress.
Excursion Train Wrecked.
2. The Social WhirI.
3. Evolution of the Indian.
q. Editorial.
5. Local Mention.
1t Was a Labor Day.
6. Montana State Press.
Trades and Labor Council.
7. Lead and Copper Production.
8. 1t Was Labor Day.
kaIispeIl Briefs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Saloon ARRAY.
Resulting From Liquor and Jealousy
Two Men Killed.

Winfield, Colo, Sept. IA revol-
yer and rife duel to the death was
fought here on Main street at six
o'clock last night, and as a
result Gus Sjohnstron, aged 35, a
Swede miner was instantly killed.
Sam Amsterdam, aged 35, also a mi
ner, was shot through the left breast,
two inches above the heart, and NOR
tally wounded and Chauncy Bennett,
a bartender, was shot in the groin
and perhaps fatally wounded. The
shooting was the direct result of the
insane jealousy of Amsterdam over
Amy Butts, pretty Is year old girl
with whom he was desperately en-
amoured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. Aaron
hozer, under arrest here on a charge
of embezzlement in cashing bogus
drafts at BOISE and at Spokane, at
noon today stabbed himself six times
over the heart and is in a very criti-
cal condition He declared he would
finish the job begun today at the first
opportunity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Labor Day in Great Falls.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. Labor
Day was generally observed in this
city. All ban6s, business houses and
public offices were closed. From
early morning the streets were
thronged with the holiday crowds.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
SUCCESSFUL
TRAIN ROBBERS
Express Car On l.. G. NJ. Road |.
Robbed In Transit.
HELD MESSENGER UP WITH GUN

And Forced Him to Open the Out
side Safe, Which Was RfIed, and
the Robbers Escaped With Their
Booty AS Train Slowed Up Into
South Nashville.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02
Base Ball Yesterday.

Seattle. 5; Butte, 2.
Helena, 4; Portland, 2.
Tacoma, 8; Spokane. 5.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

Continued on page 50
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-02

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
hined circulation of all other
Naiispell newspapers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
MURDERERS ARRESTED
tour Wen are sIsid Tor the Murder ot
Lewis 4 BooiIi. in seattle,

III l.. Booth of this city has received
positive information that his brother
Lewis 4, Booth was murdered in the
city OF Seattle, on Sept. lIth last, az
was stated i'm the Times last week,
Booth was induced to enter saloon
in that city and shortly after he was
foun dead on Il floor
A witLess has been found who saw
the dee committed aud says that four
men pounded MN to death and after
wards robbed him Of large sum Of
money that was known to have been
on bis person.
The verdict Of the corners jury was
that Lewis A. Booth came to his death
Dy being beaten on the head with some
instrument unknown to the jury, in
.he hands offour men namely: James
Lelton William.MiIton, William. Lev
t7on and Frank Churchill The men
we're arrested and given an eXamina-
ion aud were held without bail to an
ser TO the charge OF murder.
The Marine Engineers association
yf which Booth " a member has
raised large sum Of money to prose-
cute his murderers and they Will use
VERY honorable means to bring them
10 justice
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
THE END IN SIGHT
i.iuts Company ~fnrts tutfihg INTO
IastBi. Timber B % in Douglas
tJuutN.

The Hines Lumber company is now
calling for men to carry the war into
the last untouched belt OF Douglas
county timber; but logs will not
come to Superior to be sawed. They
will 90 down the Omaha to Superior
junction and thence to the mills at
Hayward
The company this summer had a
right of way serveyed and the grad
ing of roadbed completed The
Omaha is putting in the frog to make
the connections with the new lumber
ing road and the company wants the
men row to commence on the laying
of ties and rails As soon as the
work is completed the men will be
put at work building camps AMI dong
actual logging,
The new ROAD strikes the Omaha at
mile and half south of Rockmont
and runs westward through the dis
trict north of Lyman and Amlnlcon
idhtSs ilt III ~ NiiiiI' ~ w ~
built a mile and II half west from the
point where the road joins the Omaha.
This is three miles north 0f liaw-
thorne, at which place the Weyer-
hauser road comes in from the east
The camps that are soon to be built
by the Hines company will not be
regulation log lumber camps. they
will be built of lumber instead. Logs
are too valuable to waste them IN
this way and camp OF lumber Will
use far smaller number OF board feet
Of 81 Iff.
The Hines people will have cutting
for large crews for several years IN
that district Telegram
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
WILL SHUT DOWN
wes, Superior WIZ WIN '""s" Opera
lions Ihi> TpII

From pres mt indications 1t appears
that this will be the last year that the
West Superior sawmill will be in op.
Grafton. There are no new contracts
in sight and all the old ones on which
the mill has been working have been
completed. For time j. was though,
that the Hines Lumber company
would take charge Of the mill for
their own use, but it is now said that
they will not and it looks as though
the mill would have to remain idle.
The closing of this mill means that
two of Superior saw mills will now be
die and leaving the Scotield plant
the only one IN operation. a large
number Of men will be thrown out Of
employment, and as a result it Is eN-
pected that both Connors Point and
the gas plant region will suffer sever
ely in population.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

Everybody ot the table lau@hcd
Grace wondered II that hystrrical
treble was realty her own voice She
felt such rdicuIous desire to cry in.
stead. Finally size wIuDjrd hrr nap.
kin and decided to try bit of beef
after nIl
Ualf an hour later when Tom
dashed upstairs lo los room hr was
met in the dim vuu} hN his sister.
She laid her hand alcctiouatcly on his
shoulder
Tom dear, YOU know that stickpin
the pearl one you asked me for the
other day? We'll. here 1t is You may
keep It, II think 1t will Iook very
we'll with that tie"
Ihcu kissing him gently, she slipped
back into her room, while Tom hur-
ricd ON muttcring
"GirIs are queer things a fellows
sisters the qucercst Of all she turned
me down good aud hard when asked
for that pin before
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
Company | ioothall

The Company ! football team bar
issued several challenge to outside
teams, and it is thought tnat the mos'
of them will be accepted. Among
those who are likely to engage game
with the local team are Tie Eau
Claire, Hudson, and Menomonie com
pany teams, Aitkiu, Ishpeming anc
the Stevsns Point normal The fir
game will be played before long ano
after that there will probably be on
a week during the remainder # the
season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
BEDTIME FOR THE FISHES
Npuartum's Eig cat Preparing ! -
Winter t<nap -Uihrrs soon ."
FOLLOW.

The big Mississippi river catfish at
the Acquarium hasn't eat anything
now since Aug. Is and it has taken
food only twice since July %,
It's appetite through the summer
had previously been excellent and ITS
consumption of food greater than 1t
was in either of the two other sum
mers spent in activity here.
If, as it now seems likely to prove
the case, the meal it took on Aug 10
was its last prior TO its long winter
period of Information, 1t Will nave
stopped eating this year earlier than
ever. Last year it had continued eat
ing, more of less, up to Sept, Z, taking
no food from that date until April 30
of the present year. 1t is the cat
fsh's way in nature to bury itself III
mud in winter.
While the big catfish has apparent
" ceased eating for the winter it stllI
remains active. 1t will, however soon
settle down into state of mOtionless
quiet on the bottom in one corner OF
the tank there to remain until the
spring of 1903.
OF the many fresh water fishes at
the Acquarium that have "A long and
more or less complete period of HI
bernation, the big catfish is the first
to 20 to bed But it wont be yer!
long now before the little cats and
the bull heads will begin to get
drowsy; and then one after another,
these fishes will be found huddled
together for greater comfort at the
bottom of their several tanks, turned
in for the winter MankatO Review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
A DETER MINED
LOVER -.
by HARRISON VI. GRtNT
CopwiOlt, 1901. huA $. Richardson

There wasn't doubt in the mind of
er. that he would ultimately marry
Lizzie Carter, school,rachcr ANA
daughter of Uncle Ben aud Aunt Mary
Carter, his nearest urighburS Al
though he had bccu counting her for
three long years and had never actual
ly asked for her hand. there wasn't u
doubt in the mind OF Lizzie Carter
that she would some duy hr his wife.
1t was what folks call a SLOW COURT
ship, and. though liZIic's mother
sometimes remarked that She would
never have wasted three Years of her
time on any man. there was no real
complaint until about the end of the
third year Then one evening as Tn
Gle Ben was milking the cows Aunt
Mary wandered down to ,nr hurnyard
and sat down beside him on an up
turned bushrl measure and said.
"Bcnjamin, something's got to be
done"
Good Lord, Mary, but YOU don't say
So" he gasped as be let up on the
milking,
"Ics, sir; something's got to be
done" she continued, with a grin on
her face THAT Tom piugWcIl has
been hanging round here long enough
and our Lizzie has fooled away time
enough, and now they've either got to
get married or break up"
"Why, ma, how you talk What's
come over YOU all to once
Its come over me that | don't want
no more nonsense, II didn't take us
but year 10 get married, ana why it
should take Tom and Lizzie three
times as long | can't make out I've
got plan, and you've got 10 help me
with it"
"Snoo! Shoe"
"Never mind those flies Its n plan
to bring Tom to time or scare Inn
away and let Il better man come along
Now, benjamin. you listen
Uncle Ben leaned back on his milk
stool and listened, and he was 81 inter
estcd that even when the old COW got
tired of waiting and moved off he
scarcely noticed her going, The talk
lasted quarter of an hour and when
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

TN, ,other hoa 500, tn tno+ rror,
wos yonng man tncr, boyrycr orI
curtousIv on,uab "a, hal ,ur,y r,,,
,ud na ,,-.s .t,,, r,, III, .,,,I..s
ri.,,r,tt,s orl .,,l., ,,.l,n. , lr.,,l
"l, ,os, I suurnsr. ,,,..,r FL.
io,y vnn h,s hrrr h.,p,.sr,, ,rnrra
Miss If,yi, for tI,, I,.t fr,., ,,.,rs
You nrndn,t mind hnp,ir, amt, lnr.,,r
rom kuow II ui,rs mr ul,o.nr, f., i'm.
form Won tnnt b,,r wan IN, d,,r
,,irl's I,ud and hr,rt ynl rbr, a., .,,,
IN j., yr1l,d u,>t u,rrp ,y.rr,,r.,
evening Tm sunbo
,rnn, .stnnd th,r, II.,. ., r,,, tr,r,,l
10 stone. and for a minute. fine uuarrrI
ing of the hens ON turil. rno~t ,nuud,d
in his ears like the thunder of Nfagara
He had lost Lizzie. Snr didn't want to
see him. even for ~ lI,t aundhy and
I.urIc Rrn and \mu Mar, bad n, rur.
th,r use for him. ASiI.9Il >urard up i'm
his soul hc turned walked down lin,
path aud out Of the cate ana pau~rd
not ms the stuck up yuuug man called
after him,
"S,r,, Jrn,.b,, l,n,v Inn, ,,r yynrn
foo sloN Yhnut If Iu fell. tnr l.,h ,,i,I
that Won ,.pII,I
Tom rrornrd hnn, tn,,r,Iip,, +, emit
his hr,d off with thr .ox an. ,n,I., him
self 10 death ON nm earl, rurulu Lrrr olI
or ~ snd,,,,u hn hr.,lu ia ...,.t r.,l ,r,,,,,
If He hal brru tnr,,.n dnvu urL
thrown hard vIthnut uniirr and l,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11

A beautiful home wedding was
witnessed Wednesday morning al
Fairlawn, the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin PattiSOn
at which time their daughter Miss
Ethel NJ. Pattison was married to Mr..
Harry White Fisher of Ely, Mimi ,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. James Robert Smith of the
congregational church,
The spacious parlors of the Pdttison
home were thronged with the many
guests who were present TO witness
the beautiful and solemn services and
bid God speed to the happy couple.
Promptly at ten O'Clock, the we'd
ding march was begun by Professor
Wells and cloi of elght boys sing
ing Lohengrins wedding chorus, led
the procession and were followed
down the beautifully decorated stair
way, first by the bridesmaids, Miss
.Z)a Grace aud Miss Elizabeth q lbert,
both of Superior, and then hy the
maid of honor, Miss Florence Louise
Heron, of Crawfordsville, Ind walk
ing alone-next come the bride lean
ing on the arm Of her father, who
gave her away They met at the i'm
provised altar in the east front parlor
by the groom and his ushers, Mr..
Arthur Hugh Latimer, of st. Paul,
who acted as bes. man, anl Mr. Q. d,
Westcot of Chicago.
The bride WAS most u @utitully
gowled in point lace over C...tfon and
satin- with nealI ornamlLts. The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
The following Ticket was Placed in the
Field at the Convention Saturday.

The Democratic county convention
,oIl ,, ,,o,;,, h,u u,,,.,,,. ,.,, ,,,..
'''' "'N''' s'''''''''''s " 10 NM
mat lhe party mas KNOWN III lhlS Guy
II was also unusually enthusiastic.
There were no bitches or contro-
Versics; many of the nominations
were made practically hy accmmation
and IN 20 case was there more than
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-10-11
PATTIS0N-FISHER.
FairlaWn the Scene of a beautiful Wedding
Ceremony Wednesday Morning

veil was f tulle edged with honiton
lace, caught up with orange blossoms.
The bride carried an arm bouquet of
lilies of the valley and orchids.
over the spot where the bride and
groom stood was a conopy of smllaX
with a bunch of brides roses suspend
ed from the center and banks of
easter lilies in the background.
The wedding break kfast was served
in the bali rooms on the third floor,
The two long tables placed parallel to
each other were beautifully decorated
with MareChal Neil roses III large cut
glas vases Two pairs of heavy can
delbrata with yellow candles blended
their lights with those OF the more
brilliant electric lights above,
Following are the names of those
present at the breakfast:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pattison, Mr..
and Mrs Harry White Fisher Miss
Florence Louise Heron, Miss Hoa
Grace. Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, Mr..
Arthur II. Latimer, Mr.. o. Dewitt
Westcott, Mrs Alice Sheriff., MIR and
Mes Byron N. Pattison, DIR. and Mrs.
Powell Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pattison, Dr. and Mrs. james Robert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grace,
Ne. and Mrs II. W. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Bishoif, Mrs. j. X. West,
Mrs Luther p. Cudworth, Miss Jennie
Hurrigan, Miss Della Wilson, Misses
Irene, Myrna ana Lois Pattison, Mr.
william BishoH, Miss Eva llamen,
AL. L 10 InnrnN Nilna