davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT
FOR MISS LANGENBUCHE

ON Tuesday evening farewell enter
Ia alnncnt Will br given at the sixteenth
ward meeting house I'm honor Of Miss
Martha LanGcnbuch"r who departs on Il
mission Ia Colorado. Wednesday. The
following programme has been arranged
for that occasion:
Piano solo. MorN Tcatham: solo Harry
James: recitation. Don Carlos Wood: solo.
MIRA Bates: bnudcnian solo. \. Laubcn-
cicr: duct. Bertha and Edith Emery; vio-
lin solo. .lduf l3roX. in: recitation. Irene
White: solo. Millic Williams: recitation.
Gus Backman; solo. William G.. Bywa ton;
accompanied Edna II Coray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. FIX
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Trihune-Reporter Printing oo',
GO West aud South street. fn'As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
McCoy's Stables.

Carriages and light livery Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Moro Pay for Secretary.

An increase I'm tho salary of The pIn sna
secretary 10 the mayor. rom W
s1SO0 y year. is contemplated III W
dinancc which was introduocd anu
fcrrod to the committee on hnauV7
salaries. ,..r ION
Florence B. Rogers and other pi0,r
owners pelltioncd the cnunci, VI
curb and gutter Fiith t'as' rho =
Third in Ninth South street ~
ton asks that the paving oe s,M.s -
IN width. The matter VS. a,J A
Tho committee on engineering '1''
craSc. ,,hr,,t,ed a
Of - cents meal for i"cdins ,st,s-
uror ~ the city ien tho cnsu'hs
lars. Tie hid Was rcfe,rIod r,,, cowr ,D
finance and police and prison -
After the council adjourned, t,e r,Ionu'
mlttre on estimates nnd sdrd lppb but as
NJ. NJ a,,ditoT aid moi have the nsc's.
Gas r%aiy ,na5 for 19e uifG"", sG%%'i.sG, '.a,c %
nrnbglIlv hr two weeks bcloIs IN
nni,de., wiji take nj its work agalIi'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

In the ease OF the Sierra Nevada
Lumber company, appellant, against Mic.
CormiclS 4 GRAY. contractors, the HOuS-
ton Real Estate Il Investment company
aud Margaret H. Salisbury, in her own
right and as cXccutriX of the estate of
Harry Brain deceased. the Judgment
of the lower court was affirmed hy
the supreme court in the opinion writ
ten hv Justice F'rick aud concurred in
by Chief Justice Straup and Justice
McCartv.
Tho action was brought to foreclosc
a lien upon the New York building on
Postoilicc place 10 satisfy n claim Of
S}3l6.iJ for material furnished by The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
INSIDE LIGHT FROM
INFAMOU S STOCKADE
From White slavery Attempts
Suicidc-Prcfcr~ Jail.

A case that to some extent shows the
horrors of the notorious stockade white
slave traffic came 10 public attention
Monday afternoon when Grace Gilmore
who had been am inmate Of the place.
made two attempts TO kin herself be
cause she feared the police were golns
60 force her back TO one of the dcns
controlled by Belle London.
The young woman, ike many others
declared she was forced into the stock
ado several weeks ago and compelled %
pay % Belle London every penny she
could earn making lt Impossible for
her To leave the city. She decided %
leave the place when "a soldier az Fort
Douglas promised To take care OF her.
Yesterday she remained in hiding leo
a shack near the reservation. The
soldier took her some liquor and she
became intoxicated and wandered onto
the reservation. Soldiers saw her and
reported her case 90 the Officers The
woman was placed in "a carriage and
taken Co police headquarters.
on the trip downward she tried Co
throw herself under the wheels OF th.
carriage and when prevented managed
10 secure "a knife from one Of the sol
oilers and tried 90 plunge the blade INTO
her heart, but she was disarmed.
PREFERS JAIL TO JOINT
81 would rather serve 90 days n the
city jau than 60 back TO the stOckade.
she cried 81 was forced into the stock
adc and ever since have been forced
into debt and slavery" She declares
that agents of Belle London have warm
ed her many times that unless She went
10 the stockade she would be kept 30
Jail She declares that the women ih
the small rooms. which are nuth.ns
more than stalls are forced 10 pay $3.50
each day. and that they are NOT even
permitted Go sleep in the place but ats
forced 20 take a room iu one ~ me 90
called roomiughouses controlled py
Belle London and for "a room they must
nav 81 per week. The women deciafr
III thcy IAN 10 pay every night the kes
to tho places are taken from Them II
thev attempt TO come up town the po-
lice promptly arrest them; so II Is
case of 20 into jan or to the stockadc.
The women say they are unable 90
leave the city because II takes every
cent they can beg. borrow or steal 20
satisfy the greed oi the stockade own
ers.
The case of the Gilmore woman was
discussed Monday evening by Mation
Zela clifford and Judge Bowman ana
efforts win be made to rescue the
Young woman from the stockade'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
COMET PARTY LAST NIGHT.

Last night the Misses Joan. Annie
and Ageie Campbell entertained at
large comet party" nc the home Of
their sister. Mrs Frank Y Taylor
about 200 being present. including the
First Presidency OF the Church and the
temple workers. The rooms were beau
tifujlv decorated with "A variety Of flow-
ers the parlor in red roses. the dining
room i'm yellow the sitting-room In
mink and white and the hail IN palms
and red peonies. During the evening
delightful program or music ana
rotations was given by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward Miss Summerhays,
Miss Macmillan, Miss Margaret Cald-
well and Mr.. Alec Campbell The fea-
turc NJ the evening was the eclipse or
tho moon and the comet The entire
marty euioycd the view OF the unaccus-
toned sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
49,. Than Hundred Thousand
"' Acres to be Restored to
Entry in Idaho.
Nah ALSO WILL GET SOME
of Land Is suitable FOR Mining
some for Grazing ana Dry
Farming.

..-..o, MAY 24.-The president
I'd prociamati0ns reducing
Dos national forests in ldano
by 49,, Il iu the Minidoka Tor
81 reductions io ' -l ...,..s ia Idaho.
81 r6lah losses iZ,lo- acres lil 49,,
ggass g5 ll0 iu Ltah. ne N'i 49,
ga is reduced by '',e'- 49,.
lN'' .5 .rras are Boo wyoming, the
I'm, .,.' liene is reduced ~ e'oOe ~ n,
,.d fhe Pend Oreiile by iooy ooi 80 -
~ lvsscted that eiimlnaliuhs Il1.l'
nc idaho forests VIII De maze SOON
rbese elim.nauons are the rssuil On m
al eeid examination maae on az
.--.t.,,l forests by the u. =. uepai =
...,t I'd agriculture during the SUN,
.-of 1909 The examinations Iesulty'
~ a,ta AS to the character on anus
In me forest boundaries. lhe ou-
- -i', .,ieht was 90 learn both Wnere
go sItbin the boundaries shoula o.
av.in5ad nom the forests ana Whele
e",s'5e lands should In the interest,"
~ tbe.r best use and In accordance
..i,b tbe principles laid down by law
t,r tho creation Of national forests
b-oucbt within the boundaries.
s,,,e bowever no increase In the ma
.,orsi forest area OF Idaho can be made
~. ibe prssldent the proclamations
'srceru Fnlv the areas which have
NJ, found suitable for elimination.
MINING LAWS on RAFT RIVER.
The examinations fro mthe Minidoka
forest sre from AN of It's i've divisions.
5rs largest elimination is from the
p,ck Pine division, where the bound
sry linz is drawn in on three sides so
y. IN exclude 44ia sections. The larg
!, rorticn of this land is classed as
,p-ioulturai ID rs covered with sage
IT,sb and has no merchantable tim
nI unon il. The next largest eiimin-
,,l,n comprises 80 sections Of the ltsit
rvsr division. in Utah. over half or
M area Is taken from the south side
where the land is extremely rough
ssd rugged and practically without
timber. The land is largely covered
uitb mining prospects. upon many OF
which mining work is In progress. The
remaining area eliminated rs sage
h-lsh land on the north boundary
From the Cassia division is sections
Of land on the west side are eliminated.
Almost this entire area IS cultivahle.
me Goose creek division loses a num-
bsr OF small areas NJ agricultural
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE.
L Vas Red One Before POslam
Completely Cleared the Skin.


Completely Cleared the Skin.
Because Of the numerous reflections
on his red nose many a man possessed
Of that affection has determined TO
ria himself OF it. and has done so
quickly through the use OF a little
Doslam, the new skin remedy, natur-
ely aesh-colored. which heals and
hides skin impcrfections. Although
primarily a remedy for cczcma-stop-
ping the itching with first application
lrd rapidly restoring the health OF
DE shn-poslam shows immediate
md surprising results when used for
ss serious skin affections, such as
rmpcs. rash. blotchcs. innamma-
tons. etc. Used after shaving II will
.ooth and tone up the skin as no toilet
PREPARATION could possibly 40.
According 90 the uses for which Il
D employed. poslam may be purchas-
Cd In 50-ccnt boxes or 81 jars at
S,h9mm7Johnson Drugs and all
drug stores free sample which
uIl demonstrate its marvellous work
will be- sent upon request 10 any one
Who viii write TO the Emergency
laboratorics. 80 West 25th street, New
York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
ACTOR FOLK MARRY.
Two Member, Of the Bclasco COMPANY
Spring a surprise on Friends.

Members Of the Eelasco company. play
inc -st Elmo at the Colonial received
surprise Monday afternoon when N
became known that at . o'clock Mis-
Louise Browncll and Ralph b,il, ,,l lgIilt
Isriseonal church az 4 o'clock, and were
married bv Rev Dr. snort.
Tho manager of the company was
'',,,+5.r,s,bra him and the bride said
"lTeu we are 20 be congratulated. We
are married" Then there were congralu-
i9tions lu plenty Tho bride plays th.
roir of Agnes Powell in st Elmo ana
49, teep with the company for long
limo Size was az one time the leading
slpport OF Florence Roberts MT Ben has
also been with Mr. Bclasco for some um'
and Us stage manager TOT Tue COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
MULvEY AS LADIES MAN.



,cntion From Liquor License Question.
The combination of ana eclipse OF the
moon and the appearance OF haHtl
comet distracted the attention or lhy clly
r0uucilmcn last night and the even run
of tbo order Of business had 20 be inter-
ruptcd with io-minute recess.
.grstd.ratc however He only thought
81 thp members Of the council who might
like to see q possible foreruunor in the
yyay OF am eclipse. IL was Mr.. MulVeN'
Who I'm the spare moments Of his duties
MS "a councilman and member OF the To-
cense committee. has two saloons Tor a
hoi,b,. that Thought OF the ladies. grown
weary and tired waiting 20 enter their
protest against the granting Of license
10 salt Palace saloon.
with am his sauvc urbanity Mr. Null
ycv showed the ladies whore they would
obtain the best view Of the eclipse and
also OF the comet and iu bis mas
namity placed every window I'm the joint
building az their disposal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

The largest affair Of this evening
win be the Canadian banquet az ue
Knutsford TO celebrate queen We
torias birthday anniversary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Miss Ruebelle Rathnone ls guest ol
t,nor al am afternoon AFFAIR today
gtvep bv Miss AIvordd Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Mrs. Ledyard NJ Bailey ontertains az
an informal bridge party ON Saturday
Am honor of Miss JOY De Camp who
leaves shortly for san Francisco, and
also in honor OF Mrs Harold SiegeL
who Is here from wells, New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Miss Viola Denhaitcr s guest or
honor this afternoon mt an orpheum
party given by Miss viola Thirkell
followed by luncheon az the Louvre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Mrs ". r Holmes leaves tomorrow
for ocean PARK Cal, where she will
spend the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Tonight a large number OF salt Lake
society pcope will be preaent az the
performanco Of st. Elmo az the
coionini. whose proceeds are 20 boz
dcvofod 10 the Free kindergarten.
Nearly an the boxes have been taken,
and many seats besides. and Il 8 ex-
pected that the house will be hued'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

The society Of Daughters Of Otah
Pioneers meet this afternoon with
Mrs NJ. Y. Dougall and a program
Is given including talks hy the hostess
and hy Mrs Lydia d. Alder and must
cal numbers by Mrs Lulu Z. Moore
and Alma e. clayton Mr.. ana Mrs
John Moakin viii be guests of honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Yesterday Mrs W. r. Benson enc
tertained az card party in honor OF
Mrs u. G. Moscr who leaves on Satur-
dav with Mr.. Moser 10 make her home
iu Seattle the rooms being pretulE
decorated In yellow roses and anout
four tables of bridge played The
hostess WAS assisted boy Miss Marjorie
Franklin and Miss Olive Benson To-
morrow Mrs. Benson cutertains az a
second bridge party
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
SAYS CHILDREN MUST
Be GUARDED FROM DUST
State Board of Health Warns Parents
Against the Dreaded lnfantile
Paralysis. -

A circular has been received from
the state board of health concerning
infantile paralysis. Many deaths
have resulted from this disease dur
ing the past year and summer hot
weather has brought on the trouble
to greater extend than during the
winter. In this city and the sur.
rounding country, several children
have died from the disease during
June and July. :
Children ten years old and
Younger are the more susceptible to
the disease and parents are warned
against allowing these young chill.
dren to run and play upon the
streets. The germ appears to Turk
in the dust of the streets, country
roads, barnyards and stables
Rest" is strongly urged as a pre-
ventative of the complaint.
In cities where the streets are
not paved, they should be well
watered. The present dry weather
during the summer has made the
dust of the streets hot bed for germs
and while sprinkling will not kill
the germs, it will keep them from
spreading. -
Infantile paralysis usually start.
in the lower limbs or the mech
region. 1t then works slowly up o,
down and death usually come.
when the heart is reached. So far
science has not discovered any
sure cure for the disease anc
different doctors have differen,
methods of treatment. ~
City doctors report that there are
cases of The disease here now and
that many of the recent deaths OF
children under ten years have been
due to this cause. This city has
the lake advantages and has
fewer cases than cities farther
south and in other states. Iowa
has had bad epidemic this sum.
mer and it has carried off many
young children. Parents are urged
to keep their children away from
the dust and report to physician
| at the first symptoms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
new SPUR BEING BUILT
FOR mELGES BROTHERS
Will Run to Great Northern Main Line
Many Other improvements
Started.

Melges Brothers are building a
spur from the Great Northern into
their shipping room. The spur runs
onto the main line. This will enable
them to load in their own building
and will be great saving of time,
especially during the winter.
A new front is being put in the
Brinkman theatre which will add to
its reputation as an up-to-date play
house. The areaway is being filled
up and a new glass window will be
placed flush with the sidewalk. The
work will probably be finished next
week. =. -
Berman's Emporium is also get.
ing new front. The old one has
been cut away. The new one will
give the Emporium two show win.
dows that will compare favorably
with any in larger cities.
Concrete for the new Bagsley
building on Fourth street was mixed
this morning and the pouring started
at once. The building will be an
up-to-date blacksmith, carriage and
paint shop. .rz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
.BAGLEY'S MARKET DAY
ATTRACTS MANY FARMERS
Program of Races and Liberal Cash
Prize. Brought Large Number
to the City.

BaRley, July 3O-(Special to the
Pioneer)-The elaborate program of
races, contests and valuable prizes
offered by the business men of Bag
ley for their Market Day" attract
ions, brought record breaking num-
Der of farmers to town yesterday.
The program included the follow
ing races: pony race; boys sack race;
boys race, IL to Is years; boys race,
under IL years; mems foot race;
girls race, under II years; ladies'
race, over IA years; potato race, for
ladies only; wheelbarrow race, boys
over Is years; tug of war; fat mems
race; lean mems race; mems three.
legged; bicycle race, free for all;
motor cycle race; mems standing
broad jump, g hops). =z
Valuable prizes were given by the
merchants to the farmers bringing
the largest wagon-load of customers,
the largest number of eggs, the
finest dairy butter, the heaviest load
of hay and largest assorted lot of
vegetables grown this season. The
Market Day" also brought to town
the glad hand" of the different
candidates for the legislature, A. L.
Hanson, of Ada; Albert Berg, of
Spooner, and D. P. ONeill Of Thief
River Falls being present. Hanson
talked county option; Berg, reap
portionment and square deal for
northern Minnesota; O'Neill, county
option and re-apportionment.
The senatorial fight between
Hanson and Berg promises to be
an interesting one. Both are old
hands at the game and will spare
neither time nor persuasion to land
the nomination. which practically
means an election.
The baseball game that took
place today between Fosston and
Bagley, resulted in score Of i
to Q in favor Of Fosston. The one
score was the result Of an error,
the game being pitchers battle
from beginning to end. The bat
terry for Fosston, Norveson and
Stovern; for Bagley, Smith and
Farr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
MAJESTIC SHOW KEEPS
THE CROWDS COMING

The Majestic theatre continues at
a merry clip. The. moving picture
show provided by this play house
from day to day is gaining a reputa.
ton not alone in the city but
throughout the entire county.
Tonight film No. entitled
There. Little GiifsDon't Cry" is a
pathetic little drama and interesting
from start to finish. At the end
of this reel, a short comedy emitted
Chicken''causes much laughter and
applause. 1t is a story of coon
who steals a chicken and whose con.
science is bothered after having
done so. In his dreams rooster
steals him and carries him away.
Film MOI A Brave Little Grip
received much applause. 1t treats
a story where the child rescues the
father and holds the attention from
the start. Gee! I'm Late" is a
film that is the funniest ever made.
It makes one forget the pathetic
scenes of the other films after hav-
ing seen this one. 1t is a good
wind up for any performance. See
them at the Majestic tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30

as emphatic IN his refusal as at any
time during the weeks preceding the
convention.
hessfact sthes democratic
convention nominated me in spite
Of my announcement that I would
not accept, does not change my
attitude in the least" he said. II will
not re-enter politics under any cir
cumstances. Two weeks ago wrote
to the chairman of the Minnesota
democratic committee, stating that
l would not re.enter politics. This
decision on my part is irrevocable
and am surprised that the conven.
went ahead and nominated me any
way. I will not accept.
I am out of politics for good and
all, and it might as we'll be clearly
understood from the start. Nothing
can make me change my mind. My
friends all know that"
Asked when he would return to
Minnesota, Mr.. Lind said: &.
I leave Everett in a few days
for a pleasure trip through Alaska.
I shall return to Minnesota early
in September, according to my
present plans. I surely was sufficient.
ly emphatic in my letter to the state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
LOCAL HORSES TAKEN
TO WISCONSIN MEET
Will Race in Superior Next Saturday
And Sunday Trained by
MeCraw.

= & ; L. - III ri -
William McGraw left yesterday
for Superior, Wis.,, with string of
local horses to be entered in the
races there next Saturday and Sun
day. The horses taken were
Prince Hal, owned by William
Begsley, Of Bemidji; Better Promise,
by Henry Hughes. of Grand
Rapids; and Skidoo, campaigned
this year by McGraw.
Prince Hal has 4 record of 2:O6A
and will be entered in the free-for-
all. Better Promise has record of
2:18 and will be entered in the 2:15
class, going out of her own class by
three seconds. Skidoo will also be
entered in the 2:15 class.
All three horses has been carefully
trained and are expected to bring
a good share Of the prize money.
They will be driven by McGraw.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
DR.. Gaebelein to Make Two Addresses
at Services Tomorrow Morning
and Evening.
CONCERT THIS EVENING TO BE
GIVEN in CHURCH AUDITORIUM
Many Vocal and Instrumental Number.
Admissions are to Support
Association.

DR.. Gaebelein will close the Sixth
annual session of the Bemidji Bible
conference tomorrow night when
he gives the closing address in the
Presbyterian church. DIR. Gaebelein
will also speak in the morning at II
a. m, and he has taken The Present
Work of the Holy Spirit" as his
subject. -.
At 8 p. m. this evening, the choir,
assisted by Misses Hanson and
Oliver will give a concert in the
Presbyterian church, the proceeds
of which are to 60 towards defray-
ing the expenses of the conference.
Admission has been fixed at twenty
five and fifteen cents.
the concert will consist of solos
by Misses Hanson, Oliver, and
Haldman, and Messrs. Rood, of
Bemidji, and Boose, of Pontiac,
Illinois. The quartette which has
been furnishing special music at
the meetings will also sing, and it
is possible that Masten's orchestra
will play several selections. Miss
Hanson and Andrew Rood will
sing one number together, and
one with Bert Barker singing
tenor obligato. He will also sing
an obligato for a quartette. Mrs.
Andrew Warheld is to play one
organ number.
A. M. Locker addressed the meet
ing last night and was greeted by a
large audience. He lives in St.
Paul at Hamline University and has
a wide reputation as an able speaker.
His specially is Sunday school work
and his address last night was along
the lines of Sunday school improve
ment.
This morning; DR.. Gaebelein
talked on the Second Psalm" and
at $3.50 told How to Read and
Understand the Book of Revela-
TONS" Both addresses attracted
larger audiences than usual. DR..
Gaebelein keeps drawing larger
houses as the week comes to a
close.
Rev. S. E. P. White says that the
present conference is the best one
ever held here, both in attendance
and results accomplished. Delegates
have come to the city from many
different states and the convention
has been a good advertisement for
Bemidji as a summer resort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-30
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who so ably assisted US during our
recent bereavement and at the fun
eral of our beloved wife, mother aud
sister. We wish especially to thank
the lodges and band for the interest
shown by those organizations. Words
cannot express our gratitude for
their many kindnesses.
Respectfully
Amelia Knopke.
Mae Gardner.
Charles Knopke.
Hampden Anderson.