davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
Y. w. c. A. SUMMER SCHOOL

Y. w. c. A. SUMMER SCHOOL Six weeks, July 7-Aug. IS, 1909.
 Cooking. sewing, millinery, gym nasium. French, Spanish; class in art with out door. work, grammar an5 high school studies.
 251-255 So. Hill St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18
Naturopathic Institute ano Sanaorum of California

QNcoRPoRATED) 
 
 
   m a
  Tamen  VAPo ELECTRICITY SUN HERBAL NEEDLE AND SHOWER BATHS Massage  urer. Phones. Main ain
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
AGAINST HUNTERS.
viii Introduce Bill to Keeps Sports
men on Farmers Premises.

Representative Packard of Eaton
introduced bill in the House
Tuesday providing a penalty for all
hunters who enter, or trespass. the
property of a farmer or ranchman.
without the consent OF the owner.
At the present time the farmer has
no redress, as the statute is not
1road enough in reference to tres
pass, and covers the destruction OF
property only. Many of them have
had their stock killed. their fences
broken down and their crops destroy
I'd, but there is usually no witness
10 the destruction, which obviates a
prosecution. They want law that
Will make 1t an offense for hunter
TO enter the grounds of farmer
without permission. The hunter has
TO more license to enter the grounds
of the farmer than he has to appro-
pirate the yard or lawn of anv resi-
dent OF Greeley. The statute cover
ing trespass will probably be amend
ed to grant the farmer redress
against this self-arrogated privilege
which has become an almost "un-
written law, through long practice
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Cured of Severe Attack Of Bron.
chitis by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

"On October 18th. last. my little
three-year-old daughter contracted
severe cold which resulted in a
bad case OF bronchitis says Mrs.
w. G. Gibson, Lexington. Ky. "She
lost the power OF speech completely
and was a very sick CHILD Fortune
ately we had bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
and gave II to her according to the
printed directions on the secon I
day she WAS great deal better
and on the fifth day, October GARD
she was entirely well OF her cold and
bronchitis, which | attribute to this
splendid medicine. recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy un-
reservedly as | have found II the
surest, safest and quickest cure for
colds, both for children and aduits.
OF any | have ever used" For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
HILL TO REBUILD
STERLING BRANCH
WELD COUNTY GIFTS BENtf'
Entire New Road from ,,trlin- I"
Cheyenne for Il. \ NJ.

II j. Hin carries out his pi'u w
rebuilding the northern oranth VI
the b. & NJ, Weld county vii re-
ceiye most of the benefit and u WIZ
he an easy matter to secure eapl'a'
for gigantic irrigation projects lo'
the thousands of acres OF dry ANU
in that section. Some of the bur-
.ingtou engineers have given o"'
that Hin is preparing his plans tor
rebuilding the Burlington from Ste'-
ling to Cheyenne. With the Colo
RADIO & Southern into Cheyenne from
Wellington he will have an outlet az
that town for business east and west
but aside from this plans are under
way for Transforming northeastern
Weld county into an irrigated DIS
trict. The Burlington trayerses
that section of the county
Several reservoirs are now being
constructed in northeastern We'd
county. and others are under way.
1t is predicted that in another year
something like 10000 acres will be
under irrigation in this section, and
within three years 100000 acres
will be under ditch. This means
the rapid development Of that sec
tiou of Colorado. and, as usual, Hill
proposes TO be prepared for it.
The road is to be practically re-
built. Seventy-pound rails are to be
laid down and the road is to be
brought up to high physical con-
dition. New equipment will also be
put on the road and 1t will be made
one of the principal lines of the Bur
lington.
The Sterling-Cheyenne line was
built about fifteen years ago, when
that section was booming. II was
At one time the intention of
he Burlington to build on north
west OF Cheyenne to Lander and the
Big Horn country. Plans were
hanged and the Denver-Alliance linz
vas built. and the line was also
quilt to Billings, with a branch down
nto the Big Horn country. The
boom broke in the section traversed
,y the Sterling line and it has been
neglected for many years.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
CELEBRATES SISTERS WEDDING
1t Cost so for Starting Too Soon
and In the Wrong Place.

Judge Davis-"Ten dollars and
costs"
Fritz Gies-'Not you say, Shudge
tsein dollar? Och. Gott in Himmel
| yust one sister got unit ven she got
married pay tsien dollar for a goot
time,e already Vot ist?''<
Judge-"This is Greeley, not Ger
many
Fritz-"Vel. bay ten dollar
witch is too much already. SO | cele-
brations some more once. hi lie, hi
10, ach, lieber der seimer,"
The wedding was Sunday, but
Fritz started to celebrate Saturday
and the street was not wide enough
for him to navigate. His brother
went to the station to get him out,
but at first Fritz refused to leave
stating that he was going to stay
there for a year. After he sobered
up a little, the surroundings did
not look so inviting and Fritz al
lowed his friends to take him out in
time for the wedding.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
BEET GROWERS ON
LABOR SCHEDULE
NO AcEEEMnNt WAS REACHED
Rest Idea is Flat Rate ana i'r'''''"'''
for Surplusagc.

No ocresment was reached by the
committees which met NJ forl W.
Inns Friday last to arrange oee' II"
hor schedule. 1t was decldeo '""'
rho individual growers should SUIT
themselves and make "ha'e'''
agreement they could with the lauoi
contractors. The sugar company os
ljvered contracts drawn in blank SO
that the farmers can substitute any
agreement they may ultimately con
summate with the contractors
There seems TO be two sides TO the
proposition advanced by the grow
ers, that a price per ton be suos'l-
tuted for the customary price per
acre, The field superintendents OF
the different factories, who are Wen
acquainted with conditions, polnteo
out several facts which seemed TO
have been overlooked by the grow
ers. If the laborer was paid by the
ton II would be an inducement for
MANY growers to use sod ground for
that purpose In that way they couid
get their rough land in condition and
would not expect over eight or ten
tons per acre, while the laborer would
he the only one TO suffer, Again,
the crop depends largely upon the
cultivation and irrigation OF the
beets, both of which are done by the
farmer. The shiftless grower goes
through his beets a couple of times
and the progressive farmer cult
Yates his half dozen times. This
has as much TO do with the yield as
the thinning, blocking or hoeins,
and the laborer should not be held |
for the negligence of the |
,rower What is fish for one might /
,e flesh for another. The question
s more difficult than the tariff or
socialist problem. The only solu-
ion at present is to give the most
workman the best wages
The system which seemed to meet
With the most favor by all present
5 that used by Senator Drake to-
yard his beet workers.
The senator contracts to pay his
iorkers a fiat rate of 500 per acre
nd bonus of so cents per ton for
very ton over fifteen tons to the
ere
The meeting was well attended
representatives. being present from
ohnstown, Berthoud, Longmon
Greeley, Eaton, Loveland,
'ort Collins and Wellington. The
treat Western Sugar company was
represented by w. L. Petrikin and
he local managers of all the fac
ories in Boulder, Weld and Larimer
ounties.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Party at Yanccy Home.
windsor Special.

jolly evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and .urs. C. A Yancey
Friday, the guests being dozen of
the Windsor young people. The
time was given to high five" Miss
Amber Martin winning the first
prize for ladies and Audley Mcneil
the prize for gentlemen. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. Those present were the Misses
Josephine Loring, Amber Martin,
Agnes kawin, Edith Hayne, Verna
Miles, and Messrs. Roland Bates.
Lorraine Wright. Glenn Pitman
Lindsay Amos and Audley Mcneil.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
came Near Choking to Death.

A little boy, the son OF Chris. ID
Peterson, a well known resident o.,
the village OF Jacksonville, Iowa. had
a sudden and violent attack OF croup
Much thick stringy phlegm came up
after giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mr.. Peterson says: 81
think he would have choked to death
had we not given him this remedy -
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
4 Sprained Ankle

AS "A rule man will feel we'll
satisfied il he can hobble around
on crutches in two or three weeks
after sprainine his ankle, and it Is
often two or three months before
he is fully recovered. This ia an
unnecessary loss Of time. az by ap-
plying Chamoerlain's Liniment, as
directed, cure may as rule be
effected in less than one weeks time.
and in many cases within three days.
Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
The FuQtin-Wilson Case,

Judge Bradneld of the county
court has overruled motion for n
new trial in the case of Fuoua Va
Wilson. The case has attained great
notoriety locally and grew ,ut of n
horse trade and a broken bone. DR..
Fuqua wants s12 for professional
services and Wilson wants $4,000
worth OF salve for his injured arm.
Wilson has served notice that the
case will be appealed to the higher
court
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Twelve Years Old.

MISS Margaret Faris was twelve
years old Saturday and the event was
celebrated at the home of her par
e"'e' MI ana Mrs, T. l.. Faris, this
afternoon. Eleven girl friends were
invited IN and made merry with
games and music Mrs. Faris was
assisted by Mrs Robert McBurney in
entertaining the guests and in sery-
ing the refreshments or course.
,here was fine birthday cake with
twelve candles
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
'"''s on lee DiSlocatcs Hin.
Severance SDecjal)

MIS- FRED Moore, wife OF Fred
moore prominent ranchman living
''' Vt mere took a hard fall recent
~ and is still confined to the house
WIN d oadIy wrenched hip. She
was coming to the house with a pail
y, MIX when she slipped on a piece
OF glare ice and fell. The accident
occurred several days ago. and she
Is recovering but SLOWLY
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
DOUBLE WEDDING SUNDAY.
German Couples Married AT German
Lutheran Church.

\ wedding of unusual interest in
German circles took place sunday at
the German Lutheran church. There
were two brides, two grooms. four
bridesmaids and four grooms men.
and the ceremony was performed at
IL O'Clock by Rev Edwin Gross. in
friends.
The happy couples were Henry
Giesick and Maggie Gies, and Jacob
Rosenof and Katie Giesick. The
first couple We're attended by Misses
Maggie Herbst, kathrine Rehn. and
Messrs. John Gies and George Helm
The bridesmaids for the second
couple were Misses Dora Paul and
Anna Brethaur.
The wedding march was played BY
Conrad Smith of Fort Collins. The
brides wore elaborate white dresses.
wells and wreaths OF flowers, and the
bridesmaids were also attired in
white.
Following the ceremony. fifty of
the guests drove with the wedding
party to the Gies home. near Seely's
lake, where wedding dinnr was
srvd and the merrymaking continued
until late in the evening. The cou-
pies Will live in or near Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
New Estate Filed.

The estate OF the late Avah =
Senior has been admitted to prooa".
Winifred Scnler has been appointed
administrator. Wirifred and Jea"
ettc. son and daughter. nre 'h'
only heirs. The estate is valued NJ
$4,000
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
A GENEROUS GIFT
FOR The LIBRARY
CONTRIBUTION FROM DENVER
VIM. Mayhcr Receives Notice OF a"
Uncxpcted Donation.

The Greeley public library re-
ceiyed u most generous. though uh-
expected, gift Monday. While
the value will be close to 500. the
rift will be ten-fold appreciated. as
IL comes from an outside source. and
in no way obligated, which manifests
the true spirit OF giving. A few days
ago. Ben C. Garside OF the firm or
Mock & Garside, who are large man
Iufacturers OF freight and passenger
elevators, with factories and head
quarters in Denver, was e. Greeley
on business. All the warehouses In
Greeley are equipped with elevators
from this firm, as we'll as many OF
the business houses. The new IL
brary was in need of an elevator, or
dumb waiter, to hoist books from the
basement to the upper floor, ana
when Mr.. Garside was here he was
requested by VIM. Mayher a. ! others
of the library board to submit plans
for something that would be prac-
tical but not too costly. He was In
formed by Mr.. Mayher that the IL
brary was built entirely by the ef-
forts of our town people and that he
wanted "A very good elevator for
very little money, Yesterday Mr..
Mayher received the following let
ter from the Arm:
Denver, Colo. Jan. l6 1909.
Mr.. Wm. Mayher.
Greeley. Colo.
Dear Sir:
We shipped you the other day n
dumb waiter machine for the Gree
ley public library. and are sending
you under separate cover catalogue
showing how to erect il.
There is no charge for the ma
chine. We are delighted to contrib
ute TO the noble cause. We inclose
a name plate which please have put
on the outside OF the inclosure; that
will be honor enough for us.
If your box is not very heavy,
sash weight will do for the counter
weight. however. if you find you
want weight, let us know how
much the box weighs and We will
send YOU one.
Yours truly,
MOCK L. GARSIDE.
The gift of Mock & Garside is the
most generous of any received thus
far and the Denver manufacturers
may feel assured of an abundant
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-20
Yours truly,
MOCK & GARSII

MOCK a GAKSIDF.
The gift of Mock & Garsde is the
most generous of any received thus
far and the Denver manufacturers
may feel assured of an abundant
gratitude from Greeley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-23
SCeIin pernanenh Do almaciS gratis


Sc vende IN cinematografo Po-
wer con todos sus accessories, y gran
,bundancia de peliculas, mitad de sp
?recio.
Por ausentarse el duen), Sc traspa-
"a una fotogratia en- magnificas con
dieiones, con todos los aparatos de 10
tografia y fotograbado de adelantos
modernos.
Una maquins dc escribir, smith
Premier nnmero a.. en- $45.
I'm autom6vil marca Osmobile, para
los asientos, completamente nuevo, dc
iiez caballos de fuerza; &c da 4 mi
ad del precio.
Por ausentarse en- dueno, Sc tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios de Ia capital, comodidad'
para el pago.
En- la barriada de la Marina, Sc tras-
pasa. un cafe, fonda y villar, bien 81
tuado con buena clientela.
~ da csbida cn esta seccion a cnHn
'os anuncioS sc nos romuniquen. Faff
mente gratis para los snuuciant"s
Ma. detalles escribir 4 los "nores
q Avuso v Companfa. Cruz, q. Sar
r~on pro~to Rico. & Box 462
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-23
ia ESFERA
Fortalesa a.
DE BERMUDEZ II ERMANOS Y co.
Fortalen a.

oro cocinas economics
haarzas mostrador de
caIda Escriva xaer los cao
~ de moia dolor fro ruedas paten'
coches nantas de de toda
saa las de mona para senoa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
TWO COACHES
CARRY VISITORS
TO GOLDFIELD
ID. o. X. X. BUNCH TRAVELS IN
STYLE TO ATTEND
DANCE

Two coaches loaded to the guards
departed from the local depot last
evening, bearing the Tonopah dele
cation of Pythians and Others who
were to attend the D. o. K. X.
dance in Goldfield There were
some twenty of the boys attired in
the d. o. X. K. costume and each
carried copious quantity of red
fire The drizzling snow storm had
no effect on the bunch and in fact
it drew out several people who con-
ceiyed a sudden desire to journey to
the southern city.
Advices received from GoldfieId
early this morning stated that the
Tonopah bunch were met at the Ca
sey hotel by a committee and there
formed in line for a parade. About
fifty members of the Dramatic Or
fder of Khorassan joined in with the
the Tonopah members Several boys
from the Eagles drum corps were
also in line and helped to make a
noise. The parade was headed by
the Goldfield band and after march
ing through the streets, disbanded
at the Ross-Holley hall, where the
| dance was in progress.
The special train returned at 4:30
| this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
WOMAN OF NEVADA

Mrs. Nellie G. Mccormack, daugh-
ter of the late Theodore Winters,
who was one of the most pictur-
esque characters of early Nevada
history, died at a Reno hospital this
week while physicians were prepar-
ing to operate for appendicitis. She
was SO years of age.
Mrs. Mccormack life was full of
varied incident from the period
when her father was one of the
wealthiest stockmen in the land to
a time when she was compelled to
wage bitter litigation to recover
what she considered were her just
deserts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
LUCKYBOY MINING DEAL
is ON AGAIN

Another big deal is now on for
the Lucky Boy and Mountain King
group at Luckyboy, the buyers be-
ing the United States Smelling COM
pany of Salt Lake, which was fig
uring on the same proposition sew
eral months ago at $1,000,000, but
it is understood that Johnnie Mil
Ter and associates, who control the
property, have raised the price to
$2,00O,0O0. Even at this price the
improved condition of the property
still makes it attractive enough for
General Manager Allen of the United
States Smelling company to come
out from Salt Lake with the COM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

panys expert, j. F. Smith, to exam
inc the big mine, work they have
been engaged in for the last two
days.
Mr.. Miller has been in Salt Lake
City for some time in the interests
of the deal, and returned to Haw-
thorne last Wednesday, in advance
of the representatives of the smelt-
ing company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
ST. MARKS GUILD

The Guild of st. Marks church
will meet Thursday, Nov. IL, at 2:3O
p. M, at the Guild rooms.
R. APPERSON, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Goldfeld District
OLD COMSTOCK ENGINEER
DIES AT AURORA

Dave Stewart, an early day hoist
ing engineer of the Comstock and
Bodie, died in Aurora, where he had
lived for the last fifteen years, on
the 4th inst. "See-Saw," as he was
nicknamed, was one of the best
known men in the mining camps of
the west and one universally re-
spected. He was generous to a
fault and always true to friend.
May his rest be peaceful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tnnnnnnh district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

Try a Bonanza want ad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ man,
80 $3.50 :
CARTHAGE, Ill.
. . . q q >5A>A . . : :

W WV
Circuit court has adjourned until
December 13.
Mrs. J. j. Reaburn, who is visiting
in Chicago, will go to Roswell, New
Mexico, to spend the winter
Mrs. A. ]. Beger and son Brooks,
and Mrs. Nina Rheinberger, OF
Nauvoo, visited their mother, Mrs. ].
B. Rise, over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett. whose home
has been in this city for several
years, has moved to Keokuk to oc.
cupy her new house erected this sum
mer Mrs. NJ. v. Riley and Miss
Riley will occupy the house with her
Jacob Palmer was in Centralia Mo.
the first of the week.
George Palmer, of Kewanee, Ill.,, is
spending his months vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Rob
ertson. of this city.
Misses Ruth Schell, Pearl Martin,
Grace Davidson, Hazel McCreary and
Laura O. Harra attended the state Y.
w. G. A. convention at Galesburg
last week.
Mrs. Lyle Biery and baby, of Wig
gins, Colo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Huston.
DR.. Hoover will address the Hamil-
ton Brotherhood Friday evening.
S. d. Shoup, and son Floyd, of
Lewistown, Mo-, visited relatives in
this vicitiny last week.
Miss Helen Sweeney has been visit
ing with Miss Agnes Callihan, of
Webster.
S. H. HARVEST was Basco visitor
one day last week.
VIM. Boswell, H. G. Ferris, VIM.
Booz, Chas. Wetzel, E. G. McAnulty,
Edward Cherrill, and Clyde P. John.
son, are out hunting quail.
Mrs. Francis Cutler announces the
engagement of her daughter, Nellie
Lee Byington, to Mr.. Harrison Carlin
Boswell, of Chicago. The wedding
the date of which has not been an
nounced, will occur the last of No
vember.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Hazel Hammond, OF
Oxford Junction, Iowa, to Mr.. Carl
Walter of this city, at the home of
the bride on the 18th inst. Miss
Hammond was formerly student at
c. G. and will be welcomed TO our
midst by her many friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-12

DEGREE TEAM PRESENT
Fifty.Five Members Of the Local Camp
Went to Montrose on Early
Evening Train Returning
at Midnight

Fifty-fve Royal Neighbors of
Eureka camp No. went to Montrose
at 7:20 last evening and were the
| guests of the Montrose camp R. N.
A. who entertained their guests in a
most enjoyable manner The large
number of members from the local
camp who visited the little up river
city last evening and enjoyed the hos
pitality of that lodge, was probably
/ the largest number to attend neigh
boring function from this city in some
time and those who attended were
high in their praise today of the
happy manner in which the Montrose
order of R. N. A. entertains it's guests.
The guests were escorted to the
fine lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows
building where the regular lodge SEES,
sion was held following which one
new member was taken into the
Montrose camp, Captain J. G. Wus-
trow and his team putting on the de-
gree work, the members Of the team
being attired in white and wearing
the vari-colored sashes.
The address of welcome to the
visiting Neighbors was made by J. G.
Scott, who in a short address spoke
interestingly of the order and it's
work and his words were responded
to by different members of the local
camp, ]. w. Steiger, Mrs. o. D. Nc
Mains, e. L. Boud. Spencer Howe,
Frank Laisle, ]. G. Wustrow and 9th
ers making short talks
During his remarks. ]. G. Scott, re-
marked that the large number of
Keokuk Royal Neighbors present last
evening, was probably the largest
number gathered there in some time
and a courteous welcome was ex-
tended to them to enjoy themselves
to the utmost as guests of the Mon
ltrose camp during the evening.
At ten O'Clock, all present sal
down to most sumptuous supper
which was served In a very pleasing
manner by the committee ladies OF
the camp entertaining. menu con.
sisting of the following goos things
was enjoyed:
Baked chicken Baked beans
Potato salad Sandwiches
Coffee Fruit salad
Ice cream Assorted cake
Mr.. and Mrs william Laisls favor
ed the members of the order, each
with a pretty carnation or rose before
leaving, which courtesies were highly
appreciated. The Keokuk Royal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-12
Neighbors returned on the midnight

Neighbors returned on the midnight
train.
Following are those who we're the
guests of the Montrose camp last
evening:
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. McMains, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Wustrow, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Steiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Laisle, Mesdames Anna Dolan,
L. Sargent, Ora Dorian, Kate Garri-
son. Rudolph. Lange; Nellie Chaser,
Ed Patterson, Grant Scott, Anna
Johnson, Minnie Mccartney, Sophie
Konzen, Chas. Sterritt, A. Duvall,
John Jones, L. Franks, Guy Singleton,
George Greaves, Phila Crane, Kate
Brumback, James Hummer, o. Bros
sci, George Banks, G. Bauer, Miles
Jackson, Mrs. Jellison, Misses Kate
Muff, Laura Ulrich, Cecil Harrington,
Florence O'Brien, Zeta eastman, Gar
net Brossel, Leta McMains, Mary Nc
Caffrey. Jennie Nagel, Alma ,Bierman,
Mary Reimers, Madeline LANCE, Haz-
el Beer, celia Jones, Margaret Heis-
err lola Sargent, Messrs. E. L. Boud,
Spencer Howe. Alvie Nelson, Frank
Laisle.