davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
m|'GILLIS after
The DEL|NQUEN7S
TWO DEPUTIES WILL BE PLAC-
ED IN FIELD TO SERVE THE
<
NOTICES..
Sheriff Must Make Report TO Commits
sioner BY January 1-Mpch Money
Already Collected.

Sheriff McGillis has about COM
pleted mailing out statements to those
parties who are delinquent in the
payment of their personal property
taxes.
The collections of these taxes since
January 1, 1909, is $7.425, and the re-
turns are still coming in. The col
fections for the taxes of 1907 and
1908 arc now a little over $4,000 and
before the expiration Of 1909 Mr.. Mo
ellis expects the amount will be over
$4,000.
The collection in the list that is
being sent out now cover a period
from 1896 to 1909. The sheriff will
deputize" two men who will serve no.
tees on the de1inquents personally
and will get receipt Of such service
so there will get receipt of such SER
vice, as there will be no possibility
of their not getting the notice,
These notices will specify the date
and the amount, and the date on
which they must be paid, and If they
are paid on that date there will be
no cost added to the original tax.
This personal method Of service is
taken as many have claimed to Mr.
McGiMis that they have never re-
ceived their notices. If the taxes are
not paid in the time specified on the
notice, the sheriff will proceed to- col.
lect BY attachment or by garnishee-
ment Of wages or other money due
the party owing the tax This meth
cd is taken in accord with the the
law Of the state and there lis no other
way open to the sheriff. He is COM
PEELED to. collect the taxes as he must
return report to the commissioners
January 1 in which he will swear that
he has collected all taxes orr that
those which have not been collected
are against people who are dead or
who have moved out of the country
1t will bs seen from the above thai
it is up to the delinouents to get 2
move on them. as this is the last
notice that will be served before le-
gal proceedings are started for the
collection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
FIRE ALARM BOXES
/. :. :. TO Be INSTALLED
THREE BOXES WILL BE PUT IN
At ONCE FOR A STARTER
fsf# TO- BETTER THINGS.
Extra. Policemen Will Be Retained
~ for a Month at Least -- May Be-
come Permanent. =

There was short meeting Of the
city commission held in the city hall
last evening. The matter of retaining
the extra policemen was brought up
and 1t was decided to keep Wall and
Howe for another month at lsast,
and there Is a. chance that they will
be retained permanently.
Three lire alarm boxes have been
secured and will be installed at once.
IT. has not been decided Just where
they will be locate das vet. but the
positions will be as central as pos
sible. It is expected that more will
be added as they become necessary.
The boxes will be operated from the
telephone station. The matter Of lo-
cation was left with Commissioner
MarQuett.
The North Star Lumber company
was instructed to remove the fence
across Sixth street so that street may
be opened across the track.
"a petition was received for an arc
light at the corner Of Second street
and Avenue B and the matter was
referred to Commissioner Jackson
with instructions to report at the
next meeting.
There were q number of bills al
lowed and other business of minor
Importance was transacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02

II o'clock. They then formed in line
and walked Down past the altar sing
ing God BE With You TIL We Meet
Again." shaking hands with the pas
tor, Rev. Msgin, District Supt. g. a.
Danford, Rev. Joseph Smith, the
evangelist; and Rev. Hazeltfne, after
which the beRediction Wzs pronounced
by the evangelist. u EBf4;3 # !.
The services of the day began at
10 o'clock; led BY the pastor. " There
were six meetings, and the entire
time amounted to ten hours. At the
morning service, Rev. Smith preached
an excellent sermon ON "Christ's Love
for the Church" It is TO be regretted
that someone did not report the SER
mon in full. 81 As he came to the cli-
max OF the sermon, the church's
glorification,"' the audience was held
in the closest attention. X
The afternoon service started off
with testimonial meeting and sew
eral times the evangelist started to
announce his text and was interrupt
ed by persons desiring to testify.
Men and women in all walks OF life
participated, and with great reluc-
lance the congregation parted after
a service lasting two hours.
The church has taken on new life,
and the pastor expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the spiritual up
lift Of the church and the congrega-
ton.
Rev. Smith left yesterday for his
homo In MoriHi0n MicS His 6iS.
courses will long be remembered by
all who heard him. He preached the
doctrine of the Higher Life in a
most intelligent way. His putting of
truth was forceful, and should he
ever return he will receive a warm
welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
BIG MASONIC MEETING !.
HELD HERE MONDAY
MANY VISITING MEMBERS PRES.
,@t5@E - =
EMIT At WORK AND At THE j.
- FINE BANQUET.
Degree ls Conferred On a Large Class
+ Biggest Meeting In This Section
In Years.

One Of the best attended and most
important meetings Of the Masons
in years was held in this city Monday
afternoon and evening. go.
There were number of visiting
members present. The work was
started Monday afternoon and went
over until the evening and until the
early morning hours Tuesday. A ban
quet was served at the Commercial
Club dining rooms by the ladies of
the o. E. S., and those fortunate
enough to be present declared 1t on-
Of the finest functions of its kind ever
held in the city.
The order of the Red Cross, the
Black Cross and Knights of Malta
were conferred upon Companions c..
j. Eberley, R. M. Rishwold, Thos. D..
Morrow and I. J. Temple of McClus-
KY, and C. E. Cooper of Bismarck.
Sir Knights Walter Parkins, Slater
and Co.. l. Steeu Of Mandan, wer over
and assisted the local members in
doing the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
COUNTY OFFICES HAVE
been INVESTIGATED.
STATE EXAMINERS OFFICE HAS
BEEN BUSY ~ THE COURT
- HOUSE. &#
Every Office Has Been Under the
Eagle Eye Of Deputy Examiner s.
e M < = ~ e q. p II
a. n. Wilson. RI \ - +

After three weeks and three days
of strenuous labor, s. H. Wilson OF
the state examiners Office, has COM
pleted the Investigation and check
ing up Of the various Offices in the
court house, and records of Bur
leigh county. 1T was stated that the
Investigation was started, at he re-
quest Of the proper authorities. +"
Mr.. Wilson, the gentleman who
has been doing the work, is not a
stranger to many of the residents OF
Bismarck, as he was known by a
number of them while resident of
Minnesota and before ke moved to
North Dakota and made his home in
Bottineau
The report of his work, which has
been made to the governor, will be
awaited with interest by the people
of Burleigh county, SO they may find
out in detail how the affairs of the
county have been conducted.
Mr.. Wilson left for his home on
ON. 4 Sunday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
ALECk LOGAN HAS A
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
YOUNG MAN FOUND NEAR DOOR
=. OF BARN: WITH MANY -; (.
BRUISES.
Cannot Remember Cause, Time Nor
Place Of Accident 49, May Have
Been Hit BY Train. go -. 81

Aleck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Logan, was the victim of myster-
ious accident sometime Sunday even
ing.
Y He>.was found by the door Of the
barn at his home at about midnight
Sunday and was in a badly bruised
condition and unable to tell anything
about the accident or the cause OF
his condition. His body was badly
bruised and his back hurt, but there
were no bones broken nor any inter-
nal injuries so far as could be as
certained.
Aleck had been visiting friends in
the country and was returning home.
He remembers nearing the N. P.
crossing near the stock yards and the
next thing he recollects was, being
taken into the house. He had ridden
the horse he had been driving, home,
and had put it in the barn. An ex-
animation of the buggy shows that
the two. hind wheels had been smash
ed and other damage done to the veh-
icle.~
. He was seen riding the horse at
tached to the buggy, but nothing par
ticular was thought of it at the time.
Aleck says he has positively no rec
objection of any accident, nor does
he know how long he may have been
on the prairie in an unconscious con-
dition, and cannot remember having
put up the horse on his return.
~ The explanation generally given
for the accident is that the rear of
the buggy was struck by an engine
and young Logan knocked uncon-
scious, and finally recovered suffi-
ciently to get home, but did not know
clearly what he was doing except by
instinct.
=. While no serious result will follow
the accident, he will be confined to
his bed, for number of days. AS
time passes he may be able to give
q fuller explanation of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
ANDREW MILLER TAKES
ANEW Law PARTNER
NEW OFFICES WILL BE LOCATED
IN LUCAS BLOCK, SECOND
FLOOR.
FLOOR.
Firm Name Will Be Miller and Co.'S
teilo - New Member Comes High
~ Recommended. ,...> g,

:, Attorney General Miller has taken
in w. P. Costello, formerly Of Dog
den,- as law partner, and they will
open new offices in the Lucas block.
- Mr.. Miller's law business has been
neglected since his election to the
Office OF attorney general, but now
with the assistance of Mr.. Costello,
the firm will be able to take care Of
its business in good shape.
Mr.. Costello il a graduate of the
law department of the University OF
Minnesota and practiced for some
time in Minneapolis before moving
to Dogden where he has been sue
lcesful in the practice Of his profes.
sion. ~ =
~ The. new firm will undoubtedly en-
Joy large share OF the legal bust
ness of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
CASS COUNTY LANDS
+. r WITHDRAWN FROM SALE
OVER THlRTY-sIx u. THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF BONDS Ct
PURCHASED. .e,s* f.
Cavalier County Sale viii Be Held in
= January - Farm Loans Accepted
to the Amount OF $4,000.

A~ at the regular meeting Of the board
Of university and school lands held
Saturday afternoon, school bonds
amounting to $50. $50 were purchased,
among these being $50, 900 from Dick
inson special district. s,'.us,s.s 80.
Farm loans amounting to SAC, 900
we're accepted for purchase.
y Upon motion Of Supt 4 Stockwell
the sale Of Cass countyNwas cancelled.
This was done because the lands in
Cass county were all leased on five
year contracts, and practically all
the land had been summer fallowed
this season by the renters with a
view to next years crop. -
= The sale on Cavalier county was or
dered for aJnuaTy. ss s hF3..zs4:, . ssa u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
EVANGELlST'S BROTHER
CONVERTED At AsfAR
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT CON.
NH NEcTED WITH CLOSING
,Sa@s MEETING.
Meetings Have Done Much Good and
IN Rev. Smith Made Fine impression
On. the Audlences. a.. ~ = q

vi. The special evangelistic services In
the new McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church closed Sunday night at IL
O'clock. No. Those who attended the
last meeting and stayed until the
close, will never forget the final scene.
John G. Smith, who had come thous-
and miles to meet his brother, the
evangelist, Joseph H. Smith, whom
he had no. seen for twenty-one
years, came to the altar and was con-
Fverted. When the two brothetrs
clasped hands after the conversion,
almost every eye was wet with tears.
Over two hundred people Of those
present at the beginning of the SER
vice at 7:45 p. ~, remained until,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
R. R. COMMISSIONERS TO
hold IMPORTANT MEETING
MANY MATTERS or STATEWIDE
IMPORTANCE TO BE DIS
cUSSED.
cuSSED.
Freight Rate and Return Charges on
Shipping Cases VIII BE Thorough
Iy Threshed Out.

Beginning Wednesday afternoon,
there will be- big session Of the
railroad commissioners of the state
OF North Dakota. the meeting to be
held in the commissioners Office at
the capitol.
One of the most important matters
to- come up win be the charges for
returns by express of empty cases
by cases In which shipments have
been made by express. are returned
to the original shipping point for a
low rate, hut some Of the express
companies are alleged to- have boost
ed this price until there is no porfit
for the shippers. A complaint has
been entered with the commission
and they have written to the diff
ferent companies doing business in
the state and have received assur,
tnces that they win alt have repre-
sentatives here at the. meeting to be
held this week. : S.3* /. S 3Ss.4}S.
Freight rates will be consid erea.
Tariff on the 500 between Grand
Forks and points north and South of
Eenmare, rates on the Great North
ern between Grand Forks and Uni
versity, and rates on empty oil bar
rels and casks to the original ship
ping points, are among the matters
to be taken mp. The railroads in
terested have promised to have rep
resentatives Of their trah1c depart
ments present at the meeting. =
There win be number Of matters
regarding the elevators and bonds to
come before the meeting and 1t is ex-
pected the session will last over to
Friday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
Forced into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought, would cure frfghtfni
lung racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. after
six months, ne returned, death dog
cling DDS steps. Then / began to
use DIR. Kings New Discovery he
writes, ""and after taking six bottles
sands yearly from desperate lung
4 am as well as ever" It saves thou
diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, 1t dispels hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, asthma, Group, wIooping
cough. soc and sI.oO. trial bottle
free. Guaranteed BY Finney's Drug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
two COUPLE we're
@| MARRIED: MONDAY
FATHER CLEMENS MAKES FOUR
PEOPLE HAPPY At HIS %
= n
@s- RESIDENCE, II!
One Couple Hail From DriseoIl and
the Other Are Both Residents Of
the City of Bismarck.

There were two weddings at the
residence of Father Clemens Of the
local Catholic church Monday after,
noon. / = 5ss,.%n,. ~ ,.,...
The first couple were John. s. Scan
lon and Miss Iona Fallbeck, both res
idents of Driscoll, where they are
we'll and favorably known, and where
they will make their home. In the
future. - ~ a., axis: -.
j. Wallman= and Miss Margaret
STANDBY were also united in mar
rage by Father Clemens Monday
afternoon. The groom is an employe
of the 500, and the bride has made
her residence in this city for some
time. They will continue to reside
in Bismarck for the present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
DEMOCRATS HERE.

J. H. Hayden of jamestown. and
L. A. Euland of Edgeley arrived in
the city last evening and are regis
derstood more prominent democrats
of the state will arrive today when {
love feast Will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
RETURNED FROM cANNoNeALi

Bishop Mann and wife are register
ed at the Grand Pacific, having ar
rived in the city from Cannonball- on
Monday afternoon. They had been
out to assist at the dedication Of
church at Canponball. The church
was built by the Episcopalian mission
ary. Rev. Beade. and is to be pre-
sided over by Rev. Ashley, an In
dian rector. The bishop and Mrs.
Mann were accompanied on their trip
west by Rev. e. M. Burleson. rector
Of the church at jamestown. The new
church and +rectory at Cannonball was
built almost entirely by the efforts
of the Indians, and is unique in the
state for that reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
Youno Girls Are Victims,

Of headache, as we'll as older women
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick
an nervous headaches They make
pure blood, and strong nerves and
build IN you health. Try them.
Csc at Finne.v's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02

Photograph Taken - Lone Bull Is
The Biggest Man in His Tribe
Friend Of the Whites.

; The last vestige of hostility between
the white race and the red has been
wiped out. The principal chief of the
eros Ventres, Long Bull, who is in
town. consented Sunday to have his
picture taken on the same plate with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
RHEUMATIC fever.

The youngest daughter of Q. J
Olson is reported as being seriously
i'll with rheumatic fever at the pres
enr time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02

Only two more chances to see the
Lilliputians at the Gem. They are
making the hit of the season and are
playing to packed houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02
$4,000 REWARD.

p A liberal reward is always paid
for Business Education. Enroll at
the 6i$mdrek Business College. Do
It Now. Day and night School. Ov-
er Dahi'$ Store, Isl door west of the
Gem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-02

Try The Tribune Want 1 otumnv.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-27
FRONT ELEVATION, NEW St. CHARLES COLLEGE

for this weeks issue.
The new st. Charles College, built
on the site Of the one destroyed in
1900, viii be a larger and more pre-
tentious building than the former one.
It will be erected at a cost of some
two hundred thousand dollars. and
will measure in length 384, the main
part 30 feet, the middle rs feet and
the wings 10 feet. It is Of brick,
four stories high in the main portion
and three stories in other portions.
Rev. Father G. Often is supervis-
ing the construction Of the building;
E. g. Carroll are contractors and NJ.
B. Hanley foreman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-27

set for the banquet, and those who
had charge Of it are deserving Of the
highest praise. During the banquet q
toast to the Archbishop was made by
Master Leo Burleigh, d pupil Of the
college, in a manner BETTING one
much older iii years. Master Xavier
Mouton, another pupil Of the school,,
also delivered a meritorious address,
in behalf Of the younger boys, to
Bishop Van de Van. Then came the
recitation of little Cleophas Dardeau,
and the youngster won the admira-
ton and applause of the crowd.
In the afternoon, at the Convent,
one Of 0pelousas' brightest and
sweetest little girls was honored with
the privilege of delivering the fare
well address, in behalf Of the pupils
of the Convent, to the Archbishop.
Angel Marx, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Marx. Of our city, was the
graceful little one who sped the holy
man on his way with CHEEKY words.
and presented him with a pretty
bouquet.
a full account of this long-to-be-
remembered event, an event that
means SO much to this entire section
of the country. will appear in next
weeks Clarion, with Illustrations taken
on the spot BIZ the Clarion's staff photo
grapher, Mr.. Willard P~efarkorn. The
Illustrations could not Be gotten ready
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-27
PESONAL and LOCAL.

MIR. Chas. Sanders, Of Eanice,
was in Opelousas Friday.
Mr.. Geo. K. Bradford, Of Rayne,
was an Opelousas visitor Tuesday last.
Mr.. Simon Levy; Of Grand Co
teau, was in 0pelousas on last Sunday.
DR.. Durio, Of Arnaudiville, was
a visitor to Opelousas Saturday last.
Mr.. G. Cuntz, Of LeonviIle. was
here on Monday last.
Misses B. Smith and q. DAILY, Of
Shuteston, visited our city Sunday.
DIR. h. S. Joseph, Of Melville,
was here between trains last Friday.
MIR. j. u. Boutte, Of LeWisburg,
was q pleasant caller at the Clarion
Office Monday.
Judge M. Robert and Constable
Franc. F~ontenot, Of Gataro, were il
0pelousas Tuesday.
Representative Il. 3. Cnrrie, d
Vile Platte, was here during the day
Tuesday.
Representative VIM. Clark, d
Chioot, was here for q short while
Tuesday.
Marshall G. C. Duson was al
interested spectator at the injunction
trial here last Saturday.
-E1-Police Juros EYariste Vid.
rine, Of Mamou, was ii town severa
days this week.
Clean windows and a clean store
and an ad. III the Clarion are three
good trade winners.
Mr.. John p. Boagni ii having biz
handsome home in the Boagni subdiYi.
sion repainted.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Smith, 81
Morrow, was here on business last
Saturday.
Mr.. Wilt 0Quinn, q large plant
er Of Barbreck section, was in Ope-
@lousas on business Saturday last.
Mr.. John Boudreaux, Of Prairie.
des-Femmes, spent a few hours il
0pelousas last Saturday.
MIR. u. M. Sanders returned from
an extensive trip through Alabama
last week.
Miss PhilomenG Campbell, of Lafa-
yette, was here a few days last week,
the guest Of the Misses Lafond.
Miss Alice Eckart, Of New Ibe.
ria, was the guest Of relatives here
this week.
Don't waste money on nntried
methods of advertising. Keep te
ways that are known to bring results
That's what you get IN the Clarion
-Messrs. j. j. Carriere and PAT
Wolf, Of Washington, spent 4 few
hours in the capital Of Thursday 81
last week.
Mrs. Harry Genung and child All
the guests Of Mrs. GenuHg's parents
Mr. and Mrs. q. j. Thompson, ID 0pe-
l1usas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-27
Mrs. ". ]. Sandoz entertained

SNAAA94i
very delightfully."- last Saturday after
noon at Bridge Whist. Those per
sent we're: Medames Chas. f. Boa
gni, G. q. Dupre, Geo. I. Edwards,
Jos. Firnberg, r. M~ornhinyeg, Il. Las
trapes, Mason Mcbride, Leo w.
Mayer, w. B Roberts, Isaac Roos, j.
r. Saizan, e. Richard and Miss saIlie
Powers. The prizes were won BIZ Mrs.
j. P. Saizan and Mrs. Mason Mcbride.
Miss Hettie g. Carson, j former
pupil of Mrs. N. NJ. Hayes, and q
resident of our town, returned home
last week, q graduate III stenography
and type writing from Draughn's
Business College. Successful at
DRAUGNSs, equipped with college Gre
dentials, she is now ready to be
drafted and DRAWN into the employ
ment of some reliable firm needing
such services.
Among the divisionists from
Vile Platte and surrounding country
here last Saturday ii attendance Of
the trial Of the injunction against the
election were Messrs. j. j. Landre-
mean, Lucius Landreneau, Paul Cas-
tenado, Yoriek Vidrine, Theo. CoreiI,
Armand CoreiI, PauIin u. Fontenot,
Alibe Bertrand, sebastien F~ontenot,
Dir. r. i. Dossmann, 0liphus FusiIier,
Judge Demoroulle, Judge Rene D0ss.
mann, and others.
The Clarion is III receipt 0f j
memoranda book gotten cut By The
able management Of the Eunice Cot
ton Oil Co., Mr. Z. s. plunket. The
booklet, business being serviceable as
q memoranda, given valuable data
showing the advantage Of the planter
selling his seed, and then buying his
hnlls and meals from The mill for pur-
poses Of stock feeding and fertiIizing.
The book will be sent BY the company
To any address desiring It. The Ja-
cobs News Depot Co. filed the con-
tract for these books.
Among those from Opelousas
and neighborhood present at the
dedication ceremonies Of the
st. Charles College at Grand Co
teau last Tuesday were the fol-
lowing: Mr. Alfred Dupre and
daughter, Miss Anna; DR.. and Mrs.
John IA. Haas, Dir. and Mrs. j IA.
Budd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Yves
Andrepontand family, ME-. i. 4. Castillo
and family Mrs. A. NJ. Haas, Mrs.
Lucille Duson, Mt. a. e Andrus, Miss
Estelle Oge, Miss Clara Cooke, Mrs.
3. B. Chachere, Mrs. &. Lebas, Mrs.
RI. Lee Virgins, Mrs. j. e. Pitre,
Mrs. Laurent Dnpre, Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, Mfr. and Mrs. &. Marx,
Messrs. Aaron Jacobs, If. &. Swords
Willard Peferkorn, Lean s. Haas
Clifford Edwards, Conrad Brand, 0s.
car Fux, Yves D'AVy, ghas. Tbibo.
danx. Chas. F. Bailey, Mrs. a. &
Stage and family. NE. and Mrs
Austin Perkins, Mrs. d. G. Qnirk
Misses Eva and Laurence Dossmann
MathiIde and Mym Estorge, Noal
Cole, I. Deiean, Lucille Cahanin.