davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Letters Are Produced.

The discovery Of the Stienheuser let
ters is said to have been more or less
accidental When II was decided to in
vestlgate the Salt Lake clew, the officers
suspected that the telephone message
concerned "the woman In the case" and
that they might bring about the arrest
of an accompllce In the Peery black
mail plot.
While Inspector McGee and the local
officers were questioning the woman
along that line, she produced the letters
which she had received on September %
and October 20 TO prove that she herself
had been the victim Of blackhand opera :
uons. Both communicat tions were anony-
nous and the woman had no way OF
knowing that Higginbotham was the au-
thor.
When shown the letters the officers
were at once impressed with the SINH
larity OF tone and general makeup as
compared with the Peery letters, al
though the latter were written on type
writer while those received by Mrs,
Stienheuser were written with pen and
ink In a large, scra WHY hand. In sub
stance. the writer declared that he was
IN possession of certain information con-
corning alleged misconduct OF which she
had been guilty In the past and that he
would make this informat ton public un-
less given a good reason not to do so.
Also the letter-writer threatened TO ex-
pose the alleged acts to her husba nd.
The text Of the letters. according to In
spector McGee. was sufficient to prefer
charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
OF MUSIC is
TO BE OPENED HERE

Charles Frederick Carlson, formerly OF
this city. has returned TO organize the
Carlson College OF Vocal ana Pianr
Music, Mrs. Carlson. formerly Miss
LuIabel Eldrldse of Salt Lake, has won.
since her return from Europe. success as
a. pianist and teacher and was for six
years head Of the piano department o:
the University of Denver College OF
Music, OF which Mr., Carlson was ap-
pointed dean and head OF the vocal de-
partment in 1908.
1t is Mr.. Carlson's belief that Salt Lake
is ready for first ass college of music,
based upon the broadest lines OF musical
education, and he intends to establish q
college OF music second to none in the
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Visited by Brother.

Judge III. II. Henderson has been en-
ployed by the relatives OF Higginbotham IN
to defend the man In his forthcoming
federal trial. Frank fIigginootham. a
brother OF Salt Lake, spent several
hours with the prisoner at the county
Jail yesterday. also accompanying the man
TO and from the jail to Commissioner
Corn's office in the First National ba nix
building. where the hearing was held at
l O'Clock. Inspector MCGEE has Issued
strict instructions 10 the officers OF the
county Jail TO allow no person except his
attorney 10 talk to Higginbotham
Neither the postoffce Inspector nor the
local officials could nc induced TO talk
OF the other possible developments which
may result in the discovery Of third
crime charseable TO Uigginbotham Il
IL understood. however, that the matter
concerns the possible sending OF anothe.
letter through the mails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
FRED ]. HUGHES WILL
WE'D MISS HARRINGTON

Fred j, Hughes. for several years d
clerk in the office of the field division OF
the general land office. is now on his va
cation When he returns to his desk
after Thanksgiving day. he will be a
married man. as he and Miss Margaret
Harrington will be married Thanksgiving
nouncement OF that fact and Invita- tions
TO a reception Thanksgiving afternoon
were received Yesterday at the land Of
flee, Miss Harrington is employed as a
stenographer at the general offices OF the
Oregon Short Line. After December IL
they will be at home at 277 | street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
JUDGMENT AFF1F
BY SUPREME
Patrick J. Gilligan Will D
$4,000 From the Den
Rio Grande.

The $4,000 Judgment Of
district court in favor OF
Gilligan against the Dem
Grande Railroad compan,
firmed by the supreme 9
opinion rendered yesterday.
Gilligan was one OF th
several years ago, when q
gine jumped the track on
Belt line at Bingham and
the bottom of the canyon,
several houses, killing two
juring several others,
The supreme court also 2
lower court yesterday In
the Lindsay Land e. Inves'
stock company against the
& Livestock company. The
gave the plaintiff judgmen
for damages to a eonsignme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
EVA TANGUAY W
HER LEADH'
BY Internatl News Scr

BY Interna tIonal News Serv
ANN ARBOR, Mich, !
Tanguay. highest-pald ac'
vaudeville stage, was MART
o'clock tonight to Johnny
the famous four Fordst Q
member OF Miss Tsnguays .
wedding was a surprise Y
company. Even Miss rang
ger declared he did not Rn
reached here at noon that (
to be married. The hcens
out at the county clerks o
ceremony was performed y ny
the peace. This is Miss Ts
matrimonial venture. Forc
about a year ago, the husDa'
Gehrue, who played the
American girl with kt'y o~
EncnantTesS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
CITY AND VICINITY

c. S. HERRICk OF $50 Snow avenue.
an express wagon driver, received bad
scalp wound and a wrenched back yes
terday forenoon when he was thrown
from his wagon in n runaway. lie was
taken 10 hts home
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued a
complaint yesterday charging Yoshioy
Shimo shot and killed Frank Ogagwa in
d Japanese restaurant Sunday night. il Is
charged.
Or. {. NIkO returned from tine cast
yesterday. after having attended the
Clinical Congress OF Surgeons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Long in the Service.

Detective Seager first 4
service OF Salt Lake City z
driver November 6, 1902, an
continuously as n driver, pa
detective until July / 1908, n
the service TO go into busint
ham. During that time he 3
four different chiefs. They /
Paul. Thomas Pitts, ". ].
Roderiek Mackenzie. After
months In Bingham. Seager
Salt Lake City 20 accept
ment as deputy sheriff ur
Joseph c. Sharp, which
filled until he resigned to
OF city detective under the
ministration,
II was rumored last nigf
tective Hugh L. Glenn had 9
mis- resignation, but the trutl
NOR was denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
To Celebrate Thanks

In accordance with tne aI
all public schools will cIo'
night for the renaipder oi
order to allow the chlldren
Thanksgiving day without
Thursday is n holiday neo
feast. and Friday Is also ser
cupera tive purposes. Wcdn
noon will be devoted lareely
giving exercises in the clas3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
SHEARMAN ASKS FOR
CHANGE In METHODS

W, II. Shearman, city auditor, sent O.
letter TO the city commission Yesterday
urging that the method OF carrying the
pay rolls for the last half of December
Into the new years account be abolished,
He suggests that the account be made
part Of the present years expenditures
similar suggestion was made by the
auditor last year. but was not acted
upon In order 10 inaugurate the new
system IL will be necessary to appro-
pirate additional money for this years
budget in order TO meet the extra ex-
penditure chargea Bile against each de-
partment's salary account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
RIFLE ASSOCIATION
STARTING OUT ANEW

The rife association OF tile Salt Lake
high school was reorganized yesterday,
and the prospects are bright for one OF
the most successful seasons In the his
tory of the orGaniza tion.
Captain W. @, Webb gave the boys an
interesting talk on the value OF Join
ing the association, and urged all 10 do
SO: More than fifty freshmen boys have
Joined
Roger Higgins has been elected presi-
dent OF the association, Roland Spea rs
is secretsrV and Rober1 Hodge Is trcas
urer. Clifford McFaranc will be In
charee NJ all rife classes. which viii DC
held twice week. I'm tho near future
prlz"a viii be offered for the best rnarEs-
manship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
INFECTION CAUSE OF
IRONWORKERS' DEATH

W. N Muir. the ironworlser who was
injured November IL by falling from the
new D. & R. @. viaduct at Fourth South
and Fourth West streets, died last night
at st. Marks hospital following an op-
GRAFTON in which his leg was amputa ted.
Although Muir was seriously injured by
his fall. IL was not thought that he would
die. About week ago. however. while
delr1ous. the sufferer tore the bandages
from his leg. Infection set in and am
putation was deemed necessary
Mr.. Muir was Is years of age and a
native OF Scotland. He has no relatives
in the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
EVENING PROGRAMME.
AT THE ART INSTITUTE

This evening at s O'Clock. at the an
nual exhibition of the Utah art institute
being held IN the Hooper building, the
following progra mme Will be gwen BY
pupils OF Mrs. a. Swcnsen's class In vocal
music:
Lullaby from "Jocelyn" ....... Goddard
Miss Ruby Chadwick.
Song OF the Soul JoseDh RrcU
Mrs. Lucy Kirkman.
Dream OF Love tWaltz) )..... ..- Greich
Miss Ruby Chadwick
t-leSN ...,..... Jules Massenet
Mrs, Lucy Kirkman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Pioneer Woman

C. W. Walker, elevator
the federal building, yeste'
word that his mother, NE, MI
ker. died Sunday at Oau1
Walker took his mother 20
her health. but she faileo
was one OF the pioneers .,
come directly to Salt ~ -,
plains with one OF the p,Sv'
companies. The body WI"
for burial. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Case to Be Pressed.

"The crime charged against Higgin.
bothnm is not necessarily crime
against tho Peerys,' said Inspector
McGce this afternoon, "but crime
against the federal government for il
legal use Of its mails IL is not with
in the power of the man s relatives
nor myself to suppress this prosecu-
ton.
While the officers have been work
ing on the matter of the Salt Lake
letters since Saturday evening, positive
evidence Of Higginbotham s alleged
guilt was not obtained until he was
confronted with the letters at the
county jail in ogdou Yesterday. The de-
velopments in this part Of the case were
brought to light by Inspector McGee,
City Detective Charles Pincock and
Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Hobson. Pin
cock and Hobson went to Salt Lake
yesterday noon to investigate the mat
ter.
The authorities obtained their first
clew relative to the Salt Lake develop
ment when Higginbotham sought to
pay a visit to that city shortly after
his alleged confession Of having writ
ten the letters in the Peery case. Upon
investigation the officers learned that
he had telephoned to Mrs. Steinheuser,
making an appointment to meet her. 1t
is believed that he had intended to make
the formal demand for money because
Of the possible assistance it might give
him in evading prosecution for his first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
HAUERBACH FUNERAL.
TO BE TOMORROW

Carl Hauerbach arrived here yesterday
afternoon to attend funeral services for
his father. Adolph Hauerbach, who died
al the L. d, s. hospital on Sunday morn
family residence 2T2 Second avenue, to-
morrow afternoon. commencing at 2
o o'clock
Otto lIauerbach another son, who lives
In New York City and is noted as play
wright and song writer Is expected 10
reach salt Lake This afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
NEW SUBSTATIONS
OF WEATHER BUREAU

A. II. Thiessen. section director Of the
local United States wea thcr bureau, has
Just created five new substa tlons of the
department. one each in Snake Creek
near He5er City. Riverdale. Santaqun
ana Two In Mill Creek canyon. In addi-
tion to the usual records of tempera ture
and precipitation. the humidity records
VIII be taken In these new co-operative
stations. At present the only humidity
records are taken In Salt Lake and Mo-
dena, The new stations will be opera ted
by employees OF the Utah Light & Power
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
CHARGE TRAIN PORTER
WITH WHITE SLAVERY

Charged with violation Of the Mann act,
Levo Brown, 80 years of age, formerly
a porter on the Oregon Short Line. was
arrested yesterday afternoon. He was
arraigned before United States Commits
soner Charles Baldwin, and his preim-
mary hearing was set for December g.
Brown is alleged TO have violated the
white slave act in bringing a young COL
ored girl from Pocatello, Idaho. TO Salt
Lake recently The arrest was made by
the police upon orders from Special Agent
Bone, who has been working on the case.
He was turned over to Deputy United
States Marshal LuClen II. SnYth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
"THE FRESHMAN" is
. TO BE PRESENTED

Members Of the Salt Lake High School
Dramatic club will present THE Fresh
man" this year as their play, They nre
the prospects for a successful season are
bright.
Miss Stella Devine and Lawrence HYDE
have won the leading roles Miss Devine
will play Mary Dockes and Hyde will
appear as John Warden. The other stu
dents who have won parts arc George
O'Connor. Ralph Jordan. Grant MaIquist.
Walter Gillespie. Louis Simon. Lafayette
Hixson. Ida Rich Elsie Greene and
Emily Newman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Murder Is Charoed

a complaint charging Yarshlro Shimo
with murder In the first degree was filed
In Justice Harper's court yesterday after
noon, and Shimo Will be arraigned this
morning at 10 o'clock, Patrolman a;
early yesterday morning after killing
Murphy Into whose arms Sbimo ran
Frank Ogawa. one of his countrymep.
sWOre 70 the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Randolph Bound Over.

John Randolph. the negro who is al
legged TO have burglarized the barn Of the
Peoples Cash store. waived his prellrni-
nary hearing before Justice Harry s.
Harper yesterday afternoon and was
bound over to the district court His
bond was fixed at 5000. Upon failure 10
secure this amount he was sent 10 the
county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
MRS. LEARYS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Mrs. Gibson Berry, daughter OF Mrs.
Anna Elizabeth Leary. who died Satur-
day night at Berkeley, Cal, arrived in
body. The funeral Will be held this
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Evans
funeral chapel. Mrs. Leary was the wife
OF James G, Leary Of Salt Lake and was
widely known in this city. Mrs Berry
is staying at the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Statement of Grant.

Chief Grant gave the usua
the dismissal. lie said:
He was discharged for
the service. That is all The,
about IL. There hasn't been
and there is no specific insia
thing except that Seager is
roll"
Detective Seager said last
he had received no intimatIn,
tice and was given no reaso
that he saw nothing else to
resignation was handed To
sign II, and did so. He add
II have tried 10 do nv
haven't shirked when there v
to do and have never beeu
any sort of negligence or llt
plaint regarding my work, /
why the axe fell MY way. W
are others lined up for the
ment or not I cannot sav,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Explosion at Mid

On Sunday night the X
United States SmeltinS. ~ ~
ing company al Midvaie ""
an explosion caused by "a 4
sure OF arseuious gases !" ~
A hole was blown in tne ~
senic house. causing inc
1000 wooden fumc Daea 4
down the sintering anu
plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
II. J. Masternan Dead,

resident OF Salt Lake for the last tWen-
ty-tbree years. and a prominent inem-
Der o. tho knights OF Pythias lodge, died
Yesterday al the home of his son Al
ircd Mastermans Jl6 North First West
street For many years Mr Masterman II
has been foreman Of painters at the
Ctah Copper company plant
Mi. MaSterman WAS born In England
When he came 10 America lie settled
ilrSt In Illinois. but later moved TO Utah
he Is survived by II son and daughter
the latter residing out of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
POSTER PREPARED ON
CHRISTMAS PARCEL S

Christmas packages should be mailed
early, wrapped securely and addressed
plainly, Parcels may be marked Not TO
he opened until Christmas or with SINH
lar directions"
This is the wording OF poster which
has been prepared by the local postofflce
department and was yesterday posted in
conspicuous places In the postoffice To-
day copies OF the poster will be sent TO
all of the thrty-one sub atons. Fort
Douglas. the various department stores
and other public places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Pa,tie
Prirchard. who died OF pneumonia Sa tur-
day morning. will be held In the Twen-
teth ward meeting house at the corner
OF Second avenue and ID street Wednes-
DAY AFTERNOON al o'clock. Bishop c. c.
Neslep will be I'm charge The body may
be viewed at the residence OF Miss Pritch-
ards sister. Mrs. ID. j. Watts, 529 Sixth
avenue from 1880 to 1890 Wednesday
Burial Will be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
H. @. Lawrence Dead.

Captain II. c, Lawrence. who was for
merly Well known as a resident OF Salt
Lake City, died In Los Angeles last
week after an Illness OF several weeks.
typhoid fever was the cause of death.
When he lived In this city. Captain Law
renee was heavily Interested in mining
nrODertY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
infant Daughter

Sarah Ethel BARTLETT ,,re
daughter OF MIR. anG H'
Bartlett 933 West flIst an
died at the family rc.,,r rcs'uur
Mt sis O'Clock. OF pnenIu'S'
. r.,neenents will bc annou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Ferry SUIT Dismissed.

BY stipulation in the United States DIS
trtct court yesterday, two suits filed
against the Edward 3. Ferry estate by
the Michigan Trust company were dis
missed by Judge Marshall. The suits
were settled ont OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Not Guilty Decision.

Not guilty was the decision of Judge
Harper In the case OF the state against
Charles II. Gutter, in which Gutter was
charged with assault and battery upon
Mrs. Alice NJ. Shea. The caae was tried
last week and taken under advisement
Gutter WAS re!ca sed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Making Investigation

Making an investigation Of important
timber cases, involving timber land In
wyoming. 10. J.. Stanford OF the general
lnnd office, with headquarters in Chew
enne.. was In Salt Lake yesterday MIR.
Stamford was formerly chief OF the field
headquarters in Little Rock, Ark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
DETECTIVE SEA81
SIGNS RESIGN
Signature Is Affixed
Request of Chief
Police Grant.
FOR GOOD OF SCI
No Other Explanation
by the Head of 4
Department..
FOR GOOD OF Sc

Bert Seaser, VINO has been
City detective since the prcsa,
ministration went Into povsv
resignation that had been wrItl
AT the request OF Chief OF p
Grant last night. No reason
FOR the request and there wa,
ing given and no complaint
gsrding the wor. of the diets.
When Detective Seager r,
Captain John J. Roberts nt'
'ast night, preparatory 10 ds
the night. the captain hande
resignation and said that C1
had requested him TO sign I,
Roberts said that he knew
the matter until the reslgnati,
with him at 10 O'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Salt Lakcr in New

Special To The Tribune :
NEW YORK. NOV.
iral. f.. N0ndale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
STUDENTS PREPARING
FOR COMMENCEMENT
University of Utah Seniors
Who Expect to Graudate
File Names.
235 MAKE APPLICATION
rs Want Bachelor Degrees,
Others Seek One and Two
Year Normal Certificates.
235 MAKE APPLICATION

Already fourth-ycar students at the
University of Utah are looking ahead
TO the spring commencement. All those
who expect TO be graduated in the
spring have made application to the
committee and those whom the com
mittee expects will be successful have
been registered by Professor Coray,
chairman Of the committee. A total Of
235 students have made application,
OF this number sevcnty-five have APP
pied for bachelors degrees, twenty
one for the two-ycar normal certifi-
Gates and l39 for tho one-year normal
certificates.
This is the last year that there will
bc graduation made from the one-year
normal course. Principal Milton Ben
nion of the normal school said yester-
day that, beginning in 1914. two years
of normal work would be required be-
for teacher s certificate would be is
sued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
ADMITS THREATENING
SALT LAKE WOMAN
Higginbotham Quickly Con.
fesses When Shown Proof
in Hands of Officers.
Continued from Page one.)

himself, there is possibility, accord
ing to Inspector McGee, that be will
not he charged with sending obscene
letters through the United States mails
to the Salt Lake woman.
Tho maximum sentence in the Peery
case is a fine Of $4,000, five years in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kan. or both, on each count of
the complaint, Regarding the rumor
that the prosecution Of Higginbotham
Peery family might be dropped because
of the fact that the man is first
cousin of the Pcery brothers, Inspec-
tor McGeo declared today that it was
not within the power of the man s rela-
tiVes to suppress prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Want Normal Certificates,

For one-year normal certificates
Ethel Addoms, Emily Anderson, Esther
Anderson, lua Anderson. l.eantine Bar
ker. Ruth Boyer, Inez Bird, Nettie
Bjork, Ruby Biorklund, Rose Blazard,
Marcellus Chard, Althea Christensen,
Myrtle Clark, Ruby Clark, Agnes Give,
l.ucul!a Collett, Larene Cooper, Orpha
Crawford. Edclla Dalton, Cassie Deb
enhem. Nora Dun, Edwin Erickson,
Jennie Ertman. Elva Evans, Ada Fer
res, Ottile Finiter, Hilda Ford, Myrtle
Ford, Parthcnia Horsley, lone Hubert,
Leone Hubert. Agnes Hueber, Jennie
Huebler, Trilby Jarman, Cannon Jeu-
sen, Mary Jensen. Blanche Johnson,
Edith Johnson. Lucille johnson, Teresa
Kenuard Carry Kranenburg, Ruby
Lang. Chrystal Lewis, Clara Lewis,
Openshaw, Iva Page, Lucia Parry.
Myrtle Pierce, Pierce Pierce. Ella Pet
erson- Frank Poulson, Laura Randall,
Zelda Rasmussen, Ellen Reiser, Mary
Riley. Ida Robinson, Erma Rockwell,
Nern See]ey. Gladys Settle. Maud Set
tie, Helen Sharp. Matte Upton, Pearl
Trelcar, Mary Gutke, June Van Rens-
salaer, Alice Wallace. Marjorie Wells,
Lydia West, Viola West, Emil White
Irene Williams. John Winters, May
Brin, Gertrude Broughton, Adel
Brown. Alma Buck. Maggie Burt. Jen-
ME Barton, Agnes Calhoun, Jennie Cal
vert, Lulu Carpenter, Pearl Case. John
Forsgren. Ivan Frami. Lois Frazer,
Robert Frazier, Luculia Galyer, Ella
Geffen, Velma Gibbs, Grace Gibson,
Leslie Goats. Ruth Grocsbeck, Ruth
Hanzon. Gladys Hardy, Marie Harring.
ton, Elma Raymond, Maud Hubert,
Marie Hill. Ruth HilIstrom Ruth
IIirtb, Jeanette Mcdonald, M-ra ~.
Donald. Sadie MeFayden, Arba Nc
lircgor, Marie Megelbie. Elizabeth
Martin. Anna Marwich. Nellie Mathie.
.losie Melville. Susie Miller, Venetta
Monson, Blanche Moore. Nelly Nei-
baur. Eola Moore, Vina Nelson, Lola
North. Arlene Olson, Edna Sharp, Flor
ence Shepard, LaFerne Shoell. Lola
slater, Belle Smith. Frank Smith, Eta
Smout, Pearl Starr. Maud Stephens,
Bessie Stevenson, Elva Stewart. Alice
Stone. Mural Straw, Leon Strong. Ed
win Stuck, Muriel Sullivan and Gar
net Swan