davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23


of the "Baby New Year" and tn
blessing by angels Of the old and tn
new years.
Closing the program will be stere
optican views interpreted by tn
church choir under direction Of MI
William McGilchrist, and assisted b
Mr.. Metz and Mr.. Kennedy
The program arranged for OIL
Father Times Thanksgiving
Part First.
Gloria Patri.
Invocation.
praise Ye the Father" Choir.
when Daddy Played de Banjo,
Miss Ruby Harck,
Popcorn Song" Juniors,
Port Second.
Old Father Times Thanksgiving.
Scene I--Pantomime, There's an Old
Year Going; A New Year Coming.
Tableau--"Blessed Are the Years"
Scene II-Snownakes from the Skies
January,
Earth Is Restlng-February
This Dreadful Din and Clatter-
March.
Song, "sprlngtlme's Coming, ,"-Ju-
nlors.
solo-"voices of Spring" Miss Mel.
lie Mcintyre.
Scene III-Buttercups-April,
Woodland Flowers-May.
Maypole-Junlors.
Whistllng solo-Mrs. LeMolne Clark.
Scene IV-"What Is SO Rare"-June
God Be Praised for June-The Year.
Three Cheers for the Red, White
and Blue'-July
Harvest Tlme-August
After the Summer Is Ended-sep-
tembcr.
Solo, "The Last Rose Of Summer
Mr.. Metz.
Autumn Leayos-October.
! Bring the Feast-Noyember
A Protest from the Months.
Where is the Maiden December? Old
Year.
"The Christmas Time, Glad and
Gay" December
TablcauX-"fIoly Night"
While Shepherds Watched.
Harkl The Herald Angels.
Crown Him Eyermore.
R##
A banquet was given last night in
Hotel Marion honorlng Mr. Ernst IIo-
fer who recently retired from news
paper work Of twenty-three years dur
alton in this city. Between twenty
md thirty Of salem's representative
nen including state officers, enjoyed
m evening Of "reminiscences Mr. John
'radlebaugh, Of the Capital Journal, |
presided as toastmaster.
#R4
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
Church held a praise meeting in the
larlors last Wednesday afternoon.
Clusters Of lavender and white
'hrysanthemums and ivy vine added
beauty Refreshments were served |
ater Mr. Harding and Mrs. Bonnell
poured.
Pho Six O'Clock club will meet next
londay night In the parlors Of the
'rst Methodist Church. Mr.. Thomas
tay will speak on the subject Of "Ex-
'ense and Management of Our State
government"
The ladies Of the First Congrega-
ional Church will hold their bazaar
m Friday December thirteenth A
arge amount Of work in dainty and
substantial articles has been prepared
or this sale.
Mrs. Max o. Buren, Mrs George
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
SCHOONER REACHES PORT
STRIPPED BY GALE
luNITLD PRESS LEASED wIREl

Fort Townsend, Wash, Nov. %
"ith her jibboom missing and her
sans ripped to shreds, the schooner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

A foolish girl makes husband out
or her lover; a wise one makes a
lover out of her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
OF protruding Piles, send me your address,
ana will tell you how TO cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
VIII also send some of this home treatment
iree Tor trial, with references from your own
locality II requested. Immediate relief and
permanent cure assured, Send no money,
out tel Others of this offer. Write today to
drs M, Summers, BOX p, Notre Dame Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Personal Notes.

Mrs. G. w. De Beck Mrs. Thomas
A. Livesley's mother, who has beer
her house guest, returned Tuesday tC
her home in Vancouver British Co
lumbia.
Mrs. James Walton, Of Tillamooh
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fawk, Of Mob Hill, South
Commercial street,
Miss " Louise Thompson returned
home last Saturday from San Fran.
cisco, California
Mr.. and Mrs. William j, Hatfield Of
Portland were in Salem Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, Mrs. Hat
field visiting friends, while Mr., Hat
field attended to business.
#H#
Mrs. Clayborn Walker and Mrs. Con-
nell C, Dyer are visiting Portland
friends this week where Mr.. Dyer will
be a Sunday guest
H#a
Mr. Solomon Durbin is passing
some time with his son in Vancouver,
Washington
#hh
Mrs, Frederic Thelsen was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the Ken
sington Club.
ea#
Mrs. W, S. Mott entertained the
Priscilla Club Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs, Mildred Brook and Mrs.
Alvero Hussey as guests besides. The
club will have no meeting next week.
Mrs. Frederick Steusloff will be host
ess on the following week.
+R&
Miss Lillian Applegate returned on
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Medford.
Mrs, William H, Burghardt, Jr., tel
ephoned a few friends Thursday
'yening, who are music-lovers, to
irop in and meet Miss Thelma Waters
whom she was entertaining.
A picture Of Mrs. Carrie Rineman's
'ery pretty new home in Ladd's Ad-
lition appeared in the Sunday issue
II a Portland paper,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus returned
Wednesday from ten days visit in
'ictoria and Vancouver, British Col
mbia.
Mrs. Ralph Glover and little daugh-
er, Maxine, returned home yesterday
rom delightful visit in Lebanon.
Mrs, Charles Hurtz, Mrs. Sllas
ones and Mrs. Nellie Hallock OF
PORTLAND and Mrs. Molden Of Hood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Kelly Automatic
Comfort Chairs

We are glad to announce
the arrival of a new ship
me0t of these chairs, The
only kind that gives abSo-
lutte relaxation to the whole
body Prices range from
$3.50 to $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Mrs, G. w. De Beck, Mrs. Thomas
A. Livesley's mother who has been
her house guest, returned Tuesday to
her home in Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
SaICm Momnn,s CInh Notns.

The members Of Salom Woman 8
Club attending the convention in Port
land last week were Miss Matte
Eeatty president; Mrs. William e..
Kirk, Mrs. II, J. Clements, William NJ
Stelger Mrs. ], II, Albert Mrs. Rich
ard Cartright and Mrs Arthur Fish.
Mrs Cartright, Mrs. Clements Mrs
j. II. Alberts and Miss Beatty attended
as delegates,
A second class In modern drama
has been organized with Mrs. Arthur
Fish as director. This class is omen
to any club member who may care to
take advantage Of the study.
The nineteen hundred and thirteen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Phc Six O'Clock club will meet next
Monday night in the parlors of the
First Methodist Church. Mr. Thomas
Kay will speak on the subject Of "Ex-
pense and Management of Our State
Government"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

After business meeting last Tues
Gay evening the Chadwick chapter Of
Eastern star lodge, entertained with
u dolighiful social hour Mrs. Mar
Erertc MDrs sang one of Carrie Jacobs
Bends dainty melodies and MIR. Frank
Churchill gave piano solo, In a flag
matching contest Mrs Kings won the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
Church held a praise meeting in the
parlors last Wednesday afternoon.
Clusters of lavender and white
chrysanthemums and ivy vine added
beauty Refreshments were served
later Mr. Harding and Mrs. Bonnell
poured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

The ladies Of the First Congrega-
tlonal Church will hold their bazaar
on Friday December thirteenth. A
large amount Of work in dainty and
substantial articles has been prepared
for this sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Mrs James Walton, Of Tillamook
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fawk, Of Mob Hill, South
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Mrs, Max O. Buren, Mrs. George
Rodgers,( Mrs, Joseph Albert Mrs.
Charles Weller and Mrs. John Griffith
entertained yesterday for the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the First Presbyterian
Church, at Mrs, Burens home, 7l5
Court street.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
CONvICTS PLOT TO SLAY.
Lupo- -Morello Gang Wants Lives Of
Detective and Judge.

NEW YORK. June 3.--Behind the bars
OF the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, sew
eral members of the Lupo-M Morello gang
of counterfeiters and murderers have
Matched "A plot 10 assassinate William j.
Flynn. chief or the local division Of
the secret service. who ran the counter
feiters TO hay. and George W Ray OF
the United States district court. who
sentenced the coiners TO terms OF from
fifteen to thirty years at hard labor.
One of the Sicilians told of the plot
which was Matched last December when
the two Sioilans who visited rgnaZio
Lupo. known as the wolf" were told
to kill the secret service chief. Even
while the trial OF the gang Of counter
feiters was going on Judge Ray re-
ceiyed a threat Of death at his home
in thenango county. in a letter which
read: II Lupo. Morello and their COM
panions are not liberated you win die
like dog. We have killed better men
than YOU or Smith or Flynn
The Smith referred IA was Abel l.
Smith, tne assistant United States at
torneN Nbo prosecuted the counter
letters t1ief FlNnn said that he knew
that TINS g1ns, which knows who Killed
detective Ftaos:no in SicilN was seek
ing has life chicf FlNnn said that the
l.upo gang had decrccd in Atlanta prison
the death Of certain italians. and that
three of them had been Killed
Evening star., 1912-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued t.
the following:
Paul f. Nielsen and Girtha L. Smith.
Wesley l.. Bean of West Point, Pa.
and Ora X Weber of Center Point, Pa.
Albert Kushner of Baltimore Md, and
Eta A. Rodier of this city.
Louis a. Oehmler and. Maude ID. Kid
we'll
Archie w Morgal and Ethel V. Harbin
Henry NJ. Scheer and Julia c. Dimond
both of Newport News. Va.
Joseph T. Henson and Mildred +. Pan
nell.
Walter Sachs and Fannie Alperin. both
of Petersburg, Va.
Frank Greggs and Minnie Cobbs.
Harry f. Crummitt of this city and
Myrtle A. Beane of Bethesda. Md.
John w. Mcdowell and Fannie Duncan.
Henry b. Marston of Toano, Va, and
Anna B. Simpson of Richmond, Va.
Gordon w. Storke and Eula A. Holmes.
William II. Taylor and Mamie NJ. Will
lett. both of Prince Georges county. Md.
William F. Sappel of Baltimore, Md.
and Marie A. Parker of this city.
Willis Montgomery and Henrietta Jones.
John A. Marceron and Effie /. Tydings.
Armistead j. Dixon and Lucy Gray.
Lloyd W. Sheppard and Aleas A. Nor
ris.
Richard Bumbry and EthA West.
Willie Tones and Dollie Carter.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
"GoD HAS DESERTED CHURCH. F."
Episcopal Rector Says Lord Does
Not Need Ecclesiastical Aid.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3-"God
has deserted the Episcopal Church and
is working out His scheme of things in
other than churchly and ecclesiastical
ways" declared the Rev. DIR. George
Chalmers Richmond yesterday morning
in st. Johns Episcopal Church.
DR.. Richmond condemned the release
of Charles w. Morse from prison, ask
ing "Why should not forgers, thieves
and rascals who are poor and friend
less be let go on the plea of i'll
health?
"In these days officers of the gov
>ernment and the church pay too much
attention to the power of wealth. With
her, the episcopate is in state of dry
rot and God has forsaken us. He has
left His dishonest church and is work
ing out His scheme of things in other
than churchly and ecclesiastical ways" :"
Evening star., 1912-06-03
MOTHER AND SONS DROWN.
Woman's Efforts to Save Lives Ends
in Sacrifice.

CAMERON, Idaho, June 3.-Mrs. How
ard Tupper, a widow. and her two sons.
Otto, aged fifteen, and James. eleven,
were drowned yesterday on their home
stead near here. The boys were in
bathing and the elder got beyond his
depth. James ran to the house for help
and the mother rushed to the pond and
jumped in. The drowning boy caught
his mother around the neck with one
hand and with the other clung to James,
who also had plunged in. The three went
down together.
Evening star., 1912-06-03

York. RoBIRT GRAHAM. son Of the late
col Edward schuyler Allen and Martha
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROWN ON Friday. MAY -. 1872 at go
pm. MAkY :. BROWN. widow Of tie late
James \. Brown ami mptlier ~ Hattie l..
Funeral from her late residence. $50 I street
northwest Tuesday. June 1. at p.m.
tStaunton. Va. raper> please copy -
KIsNER. on Sunday June = 1872. at la15
thesda Md. CURTIS W kISNER in hs
ssixty-hfth year. beloved husband "f Sarah
Funeral "Wednesday. June ;. at II am from
Mgnnt n, Kin MS Es4tsl rr4da chareh at Beans est
dialiy invited To attend.
LEONARD. on june l. 1872. at Io3o pm.
DAVID LEONARD aged -cyenty.siN years.
Funeral from - James Catholic Church, West
Falls Church Va, Tuesday, june 1. at 10
McFERRAN on June =. 1872. ROSE II. Me-
Bvt. Brig. Gen John Z. McFerran, 1. :. A..
and daughter Of th" late Col. john Green.
Funeral services at the chanel. Oak Hill come
tery, at 10 AIN Jane l.
RAEDY. The remains Of Mrs. HANoRA RAEDY
will be taken from the vault and inferred ia
Mount OliNet cemetery on Tuesday, June =
1912. AT 40 pm.
y.
lex RoHDE. beloved husband Of Justine
Rohde
Funeral from late residence. l4o6 4 street north
west. pm. "Wednesday Friends invited. IL
SHEA ON Sunday. June =. 1912. at her res-
dence. 724 Morton street northwest, MARY
SHEA widow of Cornelius Shea
Funeral tprivanl Monday, June ;.
STEWART on June :: 1912. at o'clora am,
AT the residence of his sister. Mrs q, J..
Fenwck. l3lo Fairmout street. EDMUND
S STEWART. in his sixty-secpnd year.
Requiem ~. Pauls Church Tuesday
morning 9:3o. lnterment private.
SWEENEY. ON Sunday. June > 1912, at her
residence Al III street northwest. AT 7.l5
am. ELIZABETH ADELAIDE. beloved wife
of W. ii. Sweeney.
Funeral will take place Wednesday nj AM,
and proceed to ST. Aloysus Church. wherN
high of requiem will be for thu
repose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. IL
WILLIAMS. ON SUNDAY. June =. 1872. AT the
Plaza Hotel. New York. SARAH. widow II
Lawrence williams. and daughter of the late
George Law.
Funeral from the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
18th street near 9th avenue. New York. We'd
neslay morning. June ., 10 am. Intermeut
private.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
RAIL CLERKS IN SESSION.
Biennial Convention of Brotherhood
Being Held in Boston.

BOSTON, June 3.-With an attendance
of nearly 200 delegates from all parts of
the United States, Mexico and Canada,
the third biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks opened
here today. A membership of $4,000 rail-
way clerks is represented. and the con-
vention will remain in session for week
Tonight a banquet will be rendered the
delegates, and there will be addresses by
Gov. Foss, Mayor Fitzgerald and others.
Tuesday night the delegates will have a
mass meeting, with Lieut. Gov. Luce as
the principal speaker. The election of
officers takes place Friday.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
In Memoriam.

BLOtTNT. In loving remembrance of LOTTlE
RLoUNT vino died one year ago today, June
3, 1911.
Long and tiresome was her Illness,
oh. what ~ her given.
Till mt last the mighty conflict
That she Strove on earth 10 win,
In that hlest abode Of heaven
Ended free from and sin.
But we miss our darling Lottie;
10, our tears. nnbidden. flow.
Oh. cannot cen forget her
Underneath the sod below
None can cheer Us in this sorrow.
Till To her we're called to 20
FROM lHE FAMILY.
EDWARDS. In loving remembrance If dear
bel6r<--6i1.,7r71rr,sr- --Iandmother. JULIA
EDWARDS. who fell asfc9 -9-S.>i-s s'I-.ss-
BY HER DAUGHTERS MARY CARR. JOSE
PHINE JONES AND GRANDDAUGHTER
ADDIE CARR.
LEE. In loving memory of my father. GEORGE
I. LEE, who died one year ago today. June
By HIS son, HARRY PIERRE LEE
MORAN In loving remembrance of our dear
son. EDWARD DORSEY MORAN tColeneh.
who died three years aga today, June >. 1904.
Loved in life, remembered In death
By HIS FAMILY.
Reid. In sid hut lowing remembrance II nv
dear sister. MARY e. Redo. who departed
this life year today. June q 1911.
Loved in life. remembered in dcath'
. BY HER DEVOTED SISTER. CECILIA ADEN.
In sad but loving remcm-
hrance of eur dear father JOHN SClILOT-
TERBECK >r.. whl died june 3, 1880.
In sad hut loving reneinbranr" Il our dear
brother. JOHN St,HLUTrERBECK il, who
died May 81. 1891.
MAY they rest in peace
MARY AND ALBERT.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
Playhouse Ends It's Season.

The Playhouse Nashineton's exclusive
club-theater closed its doors saturday.
the end of its second and most successful
season. 10 open again October l. Many
entertainments have been given IN thr
club during the season Just closed, ami
the club has grown in favor To such an
extent that IL has been decided To en-
large the auditorium and make other i'm
provemcnts during the Summer months
Evening star., 1912-06-03
Plan of Reformers.

Men in the reform movement who sub
scribed $4,000 for the purpose Of clean
ing the resort say the program now on
will be to summon suspected men. show
them the evidence that has been gathered
against them and if they do not admit
their guilt to Immediately prosecute them.
Councilmen who have been accused of
bribery have decided to fight the reform
ers through all the courts if necessary.
Dougherty, with the aid of his friends.
has retained two of the leading criminal
lawyers in Philadelphia.
The various political factions will clash
tonight in a special meeting of councils
at which there will be a fight for con-
troll.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Pearl M. Reingruber, 90 years, 1908 NJ
street northwest.
Judith Mcnamara, 80 years, George
town Hospital.
Hannah Roper, 81 years. 5012 1st street
northwest
Margaret H. Stephenson, 50 years. 1907
+ street southwest.
Leon F. Wright, 20 years. 1887 9th
street northwest.
Infant of James c. and Margaret Lewis.
hour, 627 Acker street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-06-03
FIFTY OTHERS INVOLVED
IN ATLANTIC CITY GRAFT
Gov. Wilson May Take Hand
in Aiding the Prose-
Cution.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. June 3.-This
city awaits expectantly the next move OF
the investigators who are inquiring into
the alleged corrupt conditions in the mu-
ncipal government of the resort
While the detectives assigned to the
crusade have announced that about fifty
other men employed in the city govern
ment or serving in councils are involved
in corruption in various ways, no further
arrests have been made since Harry +.
Dougherty, a councilman, was taken into
custody last week
1t is asserted by the detectives that
some of these men have made confes-
sions and that others are preparing tC
tell all they know of alleged bribery in
connection with the passage of the con-
crete boardwalk bill and other legisla-
ton.
Wilson May Take Hand.
1t is said that Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
who has been following the investigation
may take a hand in the affair in order tc
stregnthen the hands of the attorney gen
erals department in whatever action /,
may take.
Attorney General C. Wilson, Nelson B
Gaskll, his assistant, and Charles S
Moore, special prosecutor for the state
in the present investigation. have held q
conference at which further plans fol
carrying ont the inquiry were outlined.
There is report here that Gov. Wilson
may take up the subject of having ar
elisor drawn grand jury consider the
evidence being gathered by detectives, a.
was done in the recent election fraud
cases in the county.
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Medical Director James +. Gardener L.
S. N, Mrs. Gardener and Miss Gardener
have closed their house on 18th street
and are at DR.. Gardeners home in Vir-
ginia for month Later they will so
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Mrs. Max Cohen, who has been visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Siegfried Fantl of
Savannah, Ga, and Mrs. Ferd Levi of
Sumter, S. c., has returned to her home
at 1871 Biltmore street
Evening star., 1912-06-03
BORN.

HARVESTER There was born unto Nr ard
Mrs. John ;. Hardestrr il son, JOHN ).
HARDESTER Jr.. June :. 1917
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Mrs. Russell and Miss Russell, wife and
daughter of Mr. Charles Russell, United
States minister to Persia have arrived
in Paris, having visited Moscow and Ber-
lin en- route from Teheran. They expect
to remain in Europe six months before
returning to the east.
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Miss Bauer of the Victoria left yester
day for Blackford. Idaho, where she vii
be the guest for the summer of her sis
ter, Mrs. +. H. Poole
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Mcclure of
New York have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Clara Antes Nc
CURE. to Lieut. John A Birdsall, u. s.
A., who is stationed at Fort Columbia
Wash. The wedding will take place in
October
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Charles Ray Dean entertained at dinner
Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Mr.. Maxwell Blake, the
American consu! general at Tangier
Morocco. ---,.-
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page are
back in London and will sail Saturday
for this country.
Evening star., 1912-06-03

Mrs. David T.. Finley and Miss Frances
Finley have closed their house on Con-
necticut avenue and left Saturday for
their home in South CAROLINA to spend
the summer. Representative Finley. who
will join them there at the close of the
present session of Congress, has taken
an apartment at the Farragut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
MANY FEATURES AT
FARMERS MEETING

One OF the features OF tho Farmers
Roundup and Dousekcepcrs' conference,
ary 81 10 February s. 1913, will be the
extensive exhibits and dcmonStra tions OF
modern machinery in farm and household
work, Under the supervision Of the pro-
fessor OF agricultural engineering the va
rious types OF traction engines and cleo
trio and gasoline engines for irrigation
and house water viii DC shown and op-
Grated. =
II is proposed To install tho larger en-
SincS on tho canal mmedia teIv below
the college campus and pump water to
the college farm
III tilc Womans department electric
washers, cleaners, toastovs. and Tho nu-
mcrous other electric Convcnlcncc:, viii
he shown, The leading Salt Luke houses
arc sending agents TO Logan 30 Drepa re
these exhibits and for proper housing Of
tho displays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-25
SAFETY ESSAY|STS
WIN CASH PRIZES
Names of Successful Authors
Announced by O. S. L.
Committee.
ALL ARE MERlTORlOUS
Three Tied for Third and Re
ceive Awards; Others
Given Buttons.
ALL ARE MERlTORlOUS

To stimulate interest in the railroads
safety first movement. the safeiy COM
mittec of the Utah division of tho Ore
gon Short Line last November Instituted
an essay contest on the subject of What
Safety First Means to Me" The contest
closed December 15. Yesterday the win
ncrs were announced
Tho winners are Mrs. Joseph Severn.
first Mrs Martha j. White, second !;
Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Mary Karen
and Mgs. Ella kclson. third Only one
third prize vas offered. but these three
contestants were considered. The third
Drizo viii be given 10 each
The first prize Is $40. second 81 and
THIRD 500. Each OF the third prize
winners VIII receive $50. NTrs. severn
Is the wife Of Joseph Severn. division aC-
couutant III Assistant Superintendent Ma
!onos office. Mrs. White is mother Of
a. f. White Of the signal department.
She lives 1t ll3 james court. Ogden.
Mrs. Anderson is the wife OF II section
foreman ut Cornish Mrs. Karen the
wife OF Il. l.. Karen, tower man. Salt
Lake, and Mrs l<clson Si5 East Second
South street wife Of Frank Kclson, fore
man moldcr, salt Lake shops.