davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
FORESTRY EXHIBITS
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
Free Pictures, Slides and
Lectures Ready.

Travelling exhibits of woods. photo
graphs of forestry work and charts.
maps and diagrams concerning forest
products will be loaned to schools and
clubs by the United States forest SER
vice. according to an announcement
fsom headquarters here yesterday.
The cost of transportation will bo
the only charge made for use Of the
exhibits.
The exhibitsSincl,id colored lantern
slides and are accompanied by care
fully prepared lecture outlines, ex-
planning not only forestry work but
also the lumber industry of the coun-
try
The lectures, each accompanied by
so or more slides, include the follow
Ing subjects:
Forestry in the United States,
Work of the Forest Service;
Nature study and Forestry;
Botany and Forestry;
Manual Training and Forestry,
Geography and Forestry.
Agriculture and Forestry.
The slides are loaned for one or two
weeks and the exhibits for three weeks
to schools. clubs, lecturers and others
engaged in educational work
Application should be made to tho
Washington office OF the service"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
PIONEER LAWYER
VISITS M|SS0ULA
David S. Wegg for IS Years
Counsel for st. Paul
System.
HOTEL LOBBY GOSSIP
Penwell Sold to Butte Man f:
Chicago Dealer Denies
Food Waste.

Among the lawyers Of distinction
who are in Missoula this week In con-
nection with. tho hearing of the case
of the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company, is David Spencer Wegg, a
pioneer in his profession In Chicago.
Mr.. Wegy has been for the last IS
years legal counsel for the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway com
pany. lie has been a practicing at
torncy in Chicago FOR the last "S years.
having come to that city az presidcn.
and general solicitor for what was then
the Chicago and Northern Pacific Rail
way company. Mr. and Mrs. Wegg
are guests at the Palace hotel. where
they will be sought by many friends.
who have made their acquaintance n
other years when they have come to
Missoula upon professional business.
Attorneys Walter ~. Jacobs Of chit
cago. r. r. Gaines Of Butte and Il. A.
O'Hara of Hamilton ar" in Missoula
also in connection with the IL. r. V. I.
company hearing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
WAIT AT DOORS
TO BUY STAMPS
Missoula Investors Start
Thrift Campaign With
Eagerness.
PLAN IS ATTRACTIVE
Government Sells Stickers
For Is Cents and Pays
Four Per Cent.

The governments thrift campaign
began In Mtssoula with rush yes
terday. The ingenious plan OF the
treasury department to raise a $1,000
| 00e, 900 loan from small investors. and
at the same time to cultivate n nation
| wide spirit of thrift. was launched IN
every money order postofflcc in the
land,
"They We're waiting at the window
this morning before the postoffice was
open to buy thrift STAMPS" said Post
| master Lister yesterday afternoon, but
the rush did not last long. This, how
ever. Is the first da, that the stamps
have been on sale. aud considering
everything. the start was satisfactory
There seems to i" so'n, msundcr-
standing among some OF tn" PEOPLE in
regard to the plan. according to Nj,
Lister. II was asked ii the investor
could get his money back when he
wanted 1t and not have 10 wait until
1928. at the tim. %, the expiration Of
the certificates Now the tnforma \
ton sent out by the treasury depart
mcnt says that the money is return
able With I per cent interest At amy
time on ten days notice, OF course.
! here in MissouL,. ten days viii not
normally he needed bccauso we hay,
quite large sums OF money always on
hand"
Tho treasury departments Wan Is
attractive. The loan begins with iht
! purchase OF a savings stamp for =,
! cents. This Is pasted into . little
folder which IL given to the purchase
! on which there are IL spaces foI
stamps. when the folder IL fun. It
| IL returned to the postofficc and cA-
! changed for a certificate issued 10y the
| treasury department At the nntur
| 1t! OF the certificate In 1923, II Is wortl
| s., which means that the amount in
vested drew four per cent interest com
| pounded quarterly. No person max
| however, purchas" more than Slo'
worth in one day or hold NOR. thar
$1,000 in certificates at on" time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
tContinued From Yesterday
BRENT SUSPECTED.

Chris listened for a moment with a
little smile of sympathy and under
standing Juggling at his mouth. Then.
as he recognized the "Dansc Macarbc"
and heard the dry rafting OF the skelc-
tons, he felt a little shivcr. Why had
she chosen to play that grisly compo-
sition tonight of all nights" He
Strengthened himself. turned out the
light. and went down stairs and out 10
the vcranda. lie knew that Charles
Sandersch had, be,n Ia ken to his moth
er's room when he arrived and that
the disaster to the pigeon must have
been made known to him. What he
did not know was whether the sup
posed map had yet been discovered to
be dummy. He went out along the
deserted veranda to where his li,ti..
Eavesdropper's Friend was concealed
in the PALM He could see by the
thin line of light between the drawn
curtains of the sitting room that peo-
pie were within. and. crouching down.
he prepared to listen.
There we're only two voices speaking
in the sitting room. and they were the
voices of Charles Sandcrson and Fritz
so now you. think it is Brent. do
you?" Charles was saying.
He was speaking very low. but every
word was audible through the mysteri
Gus agency of the little disc.
Il am sure II must be Prent.
watch and ! watch Mr.. Pollock and
see him do no more. but ! see Prcn'
with mine own eyes shoot the pird.
But my mother says he did not
seem at all upset or confused" re-
marked Charles. EITHER he is ~
utter fool. or excessively clever.
wish | knew which. Damn him, any
way: The work Of months ruined
ruined. and all by this blithering crea
ture with an cyeElass. But the map:
safe. thank goodness
AN. dat. yes" replied Fritz. Blu
l have more bad news. Anothe
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Aote, Arrivals.

Among the arrivals at the various
hotels yesterday were:
At the Florence: Mr.. and Mrs II
Thatcher Hamilton: r. c. Walsh
Hamilton: a. e. Reckwith. st. 1Gna
tiios; J. A. Mckinnon. Townsend; W
NJ. Sackett. Hamilton: George O
Thatcher. Hamilton; +. l. Reed Hell
ena; ". X. Hall. Helena: Carlton Fox
Wallace: w. NJ. Dayton. Billings, Mrs
G. r. Holmes, Stevensville; w. r. Pat
ton. Sweet Grass: c. II. keeney. kalis
pell; II. r. Caffrey. Butte: Mr. ant
Mrs. Ross, st. Regis.
At the Shapard. T.. Keller. Roman;
Florence Winnings. Roman: Fred Wat
son, st. Isnatius; J. W. kan, Perma
Thomas Mclaughlin. Peuna. II. \
Bixby. st. 1snatius T, !. Smith Phil.
ipsburg: l.. y. Sander. billings: Johr
Sanderson. Helena; !. J. Verhagen
Helena: Frank Camp ovando, G. T.
Moore. ovando; Mrs. n. Il. Afford. Vic
tor
At the Palace; y. H. Beatty, ucl
rna: v. l.. Jenkins. Corvallis. Carl II
Powell. Roman; e. Jennings. Yakima
J. Il. shannon. Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04


frosted in the cars and rejected by the
consignees, was dumped out by the
railroad companies. Trick pictures
taken at faulty angles were used by
the newspapers to indicate that deal.
ers were deliberately wasting food t.
keep the market up" said Mr.. Slater.
The dealer said. however. that 20
per cent Of the American fruit crop Is
wasted every Year The blame rests
however. upon inadetluate transportu :
ton facilities and labor shortage. he
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. slater. returning from
a tour of the Pacific coast, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Rice at the
Florence hotel during their visit In
the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens in the West
Crsst private hotel in an English
seaeoast town when England has
been at war one month. Mrs.
eendsreen, the proprietress; her
cen, chariss, serving in, the Eng.
lisk admiralty; Mr.. Pollock. the
justice Of the peace; his daughter,
Nelly, -; Christopher Brent,
Meiiy's fiancs; n,~s. Miriam Lee,
. widow Of IS, the latest arrival at
the hetsl; Miss Myrtle, a spinstsr;
Fraulsin Schroeder, = German
woman claiming twenty years Of
English naturalixation;, Pcnnicuik.
. young English soldier, and
Fritz. = servant in the house.
Brent il looked upon by all the
other hotel occupants, excepting
Molly and Mrs. Lee, as an IRE.
sponsible idiot. A young English
girl breaks in on the hotel party
one morning carrying 4 basket Of
white feathers. one Of which she is
going to present to every man she
meets who has not enlisted. In
the presence Of almost the entire
hotel patronage she asks Brent If
he is not going to enlist, and why
not. He says he is not. but his
reasons are ,evasive. Molly cringes
under the disfavor Brent thus
brings down upon himself by what
her father calls eowardiee. Brent
tries to gain MoiIy's absolute faith
in him without disclosing the ma.
ture Of his real business. But
partly because Of his lack Of faith
in keeping things from her and be-
cause Of his seeming filtration and
constant attendance upon the wild
ow, Miriam Lee, Molly wavcrs.
Brent examines the fireplace and
discovers a secret Marconi install
lation. Miriam discovers Mrs.
Sandersou TO be tho widow Of
General Won Mantle. Brent finds
that Frauiein Schroeder has made
. comprehensive drawing Of these
points. Brent irstalis a dictaphone
IN the living room Of the hotel.
and hears the entire conversations
held therein by the German spies
Ne learns Of an intended plot 10
signal . German submarine from
the hets, by burning the hotel to
the ground, the occupants along
with t..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Navy Seeking 5000 Men
for Hydroaeroplane Work

Washington. Dec. B.. Sayy recruit
ing Officers, 1t was announced today.
have been authorized to begin ut once
aNdrivc for 5000 men between - and
3, 10 form the ground personnel OF the
Nays flying corps. Carpenters.
woodworkers, machinists. copper
smiths. blac>smiths. fabric workers.
riggors, acctylcnc wclders. gas engine
repair men. aud instrument workers
are needed especially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Committee Will Control
All Christmas Charity

\ committee to assist tho salvation
Army in the distribution of Christmas
aid to the needy and to centralize as
far as seems possible the holiday
charities of Missouia was appointed
yesterday by the Missoula Chamber
Of Commerce On the committee arc
G. ~. Mcleod, !. II. r. Ryman. !. NJ.
Keith Roy Robinson. T.. e. Mulroney,
Judge w. NJ. Rickford. \. l.. Stone.
Walter Manson and y. +. SWinehart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Arrest Roman Citizen
for Alleged knitting

Joe Martinez alleged Roman knife
expert, was arrested In the reservation
city Yesterday and was brought TO the
county Jail last night by Sheriff Green,
II u said that Martinez had assaulted
William Powell with Az intent 10
cary. him up after an alteration be-
tween tho two on SUNDAY lnforma-
ton was filed against Martinez by
John Nadreuu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
GERMAN DiSoWNs KAISER,

Louis kieffcr. a native Of Germany
and n resident of Stark. yesterday de-
clared his intention of becoming a citi-
zen of the United States, and Clerk Of
Court II. NJ Rawn issued first papers
to him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Food Waste Enumerated.

Recent news photographs showing
great piles OF potatoes and other vess
tables going 10 waste on Chicago
dumps. were faxed. according to j. El ;
lis Slater. a Chicago produce dealer
who spent yesterday in Missoula.
a small proportion Of produce
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other disea SEES
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed TO be incurahlc. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantIy falling to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced it incurable. Ca
tarrh is Il local disease. greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Medicine manu-
tactured by +. j. Cheney & Co, To-
ledo. Ohio is constitutional remedy.
is taken fnternally and acts thru the
Rlpod on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. One Hundred Dollars reward
Is offered tor any case that Halls Ca
Errh Medicine fails to cure. Send fo,
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constira ton
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

opened and Charles came toward them.
Would you believe It," continued
Brent. as though going on with a story.
he actually went three in no trumps.'
what is TINS tragic tale. Mr.. Brent 80
asked Charles.
ITS about an idiot who went three
in no trumps without u spade In his
hand. Can YOU imagine anything
more CHASTITY"
Are You going to have Il rubber to-
night?'' asked Charles. turning and
strolling back into the sitting room
with them. .
NO Mrs. Ice has challenged mc TO
gam" of smoker after dinner Wc've
got a pair of gloves on IT.
Have cigareto" asked Charles.
that is. IL Mrs Lee doesn't object"
and he held out his case toward Brent.
NO. thanks. I'm piper
Are YOU? what sor, Vi tobacco
do YOU smoke
ton was so much Greek. watched the
two with puzzled eyes. II was obvi-
Gus to her that Charles was trying 10
find out something. but what. she
could not tell
II have rather q special mixture"
replied Brent casually. "a little tobac-
conist makes il ny fer me"
20! It's scented. isn't it >" asked
Charles.
Scented? No. don't think so. I'm
sure IT isn't" and Brent pulled out his
pouch and shifted at il.
Most people icer at scented tobac-
co" remarked Charles IN n rhatty
manner. but rather ike II myself.
I have always had keen sens" of
smell from my boyhood and there's
nothing enjoy more than a really
good sniff. at n rose. for example. or
even q good perfume suppose it's
an effcminat" habit. but | always use
some on my handkerchief"
90. do YOU" Brcnts voice BETRAYED
nothin" but a polite assumption Of in
'ercst Il don't myself. can't stand
it
- then this handkerchief isn't
yours. I suppose" Some ones evil
IDENTIFY dropped II ond ! picked 1t mp
and Charles shifted again az the ban
danna which ne had drawn from his
pocket.
At this moment Mr.. Pollock. display
ing n marvellous cxpansc of glossy shirt
front. came into tho room
HALO, Sandcrson. You're back I
see he doomed That's splendid.
Telling Brent the latest news from.
town. ch."
No as Il matter Of fact We were dis
cussing perfumes" replied Charles
casually. still drawing the handker-
chief lightly across his nostrils He
suddenly held ii out toward Brent
ut Is yours. isn't it, Hrent?" he asked
Chris took the handli erchicf and In
srected it blandly. but Mr.. Pollock
ere mining his pinccnez moro firmly
down on his nose. darted forward
No. dash il al. It's not. That's
mine" he said, land snatched it from
Ercnt'S hands.
Fritz, coming in at tina, moment te
announce dinner stopped dead bcreft
Of speech.
, Confined on This Page Tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
10 rk-Reducing Features

One ffoosler feature Is The Shaker Flour
SITTER. II is four times faster than most, and
makes flour light and fluffy.
Another Is The revolving rack Of six glas.
Spice Jars. They keep Your spices ever
ready for use and yet ar-tigh.
The table Top Is made of Porcelron, an
other convenience. No scrIhbing of wood
That collects dust AVID dirt. No lacking of oil
cloth-the Porcclron top is IL easily cleaned
as china plate.
Any one Of HOLSTERS 10 labor-saving fpa-
lures Is valuable But assembled and handily
arranged. they compose Il wonderful work
ing machine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
Place Your Order Now

Don't wait until the last day to place your
order There L. a possibility Of disappoint-
mcnt If you do. BE safe-piace your order
with lis nov. We will make the delivery on
Christmas morning or whenever you desire.
Prices range from s3i to $50 and easy terms
may be arranged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04
The
Kitchen
Ca binet
Scientifically Planned

o0IVHlIJVdIly JIdIlUCU
Hoosler has places for 100 articles all with
in arms reach.
Experts have scientifically planned them,
50 the most used things will be nearest AZ
hand.
Space that l. wasted III many cabinet, Is
utilized IN iiooairr The Oversize Base of
Iluuslcr Beauty" has 81 per cent more room
for puts and pans.
Work Space around the Sliding Table Top
j. wide and dc"p-,lnciuttered by clumsy
partitions,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-04

ITO THE woman whose kitchen is her
pride the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
will be the pride Of her kitchen. II
will be the ncver-to- be forgotten gift
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
HOME BURNS TO GROUND.
Residence Mrs. Chas. Brooks DeS-
troyed by Fire Monday
Forenoon.

Another disastrous fire occurred
in DEBORAH last Monday morning,
about nine O'Clock, when the resi-
dence of Mrs. Chas. Brooks burned
to the ground, IN the south part of
the city. The residence was locat-
ed just a short distance south of the
Chas. Kornmeyer home. The fire
alarm was not turned in, as the resi-
dence is too far from the water
mains for the firemen to be able to
reach it with their hose. Neighbors
turned out and did what they could
to save the contents of the house.
which burned completely TO the
ground 1t was one story frame
house. 1t certainly is a severe loss
to Mrs. Brooks and children AMI
they have the sympathy of many.
Sunday night was the coolest
night of the winter, the thermomc-
ter registering 80 below, and it was
almost impossible to keep most
homes warm, and a fire which was
burning little harder than it really
should for safety's sake, would no:
be noticed
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
ELECTS,
Officers Elected Thursday, and Idea
Holding Old-Time Fruit Con-
vention Discussed.

The annual meeting of the Win
neshiek County Horticultural Socie-
ty was held at the court house last
Thursday the 18th.
Among other subjects taken up
for consideration was the holding of
an old-time fruit convention, in
GLIDING two days session and a
fruit and flower exhibit. A commit
tee consisting of o. D. Lomen, John
Harter and e, j. Gillett was elected
to make the necessary arrange
ments. A pruning demonstration
will most likely be held again this
spring of which notice will be given
in due time in the local press.
The summer meeting will be held
at Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cutting 3
elegant home on Pleasant Ave.
The following officers were elect
ed for next year
President, E. w. Cutting.
Vice President, John Harter
Treasurer, j. o. f. Jagerson.
Secretary, o. o. Lomen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
will wish them success for the fu-
ture.
Fine Home for Sale.

| have decided to sell my residence
near the City Park, in one of the
best locations in the city. The house
has ten rooms, hot water heat and
bath, is modern in every respect "a
acre of fine ground goes with it, on
which can be raised plenty fruit and
vegetables for half dozen families.
The fruit includes apples, plums,
Strawberries, raspberries, grapes,
etc. A fine modern barn and woed-
shed with electric lights installed, is
also on the place. Before buying a
home investigate this place. Come
and live in the home a week and
satisfy yourself perfectly about it..
The price of the home is reasonable.
Anyone interested can call on or
write I. T. Wick at Reed & Lennon )
farm implement house on West
Water street, DEBORAH, and get full
particulars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
TWO NEW HARDWARE FIRMS.
Ed. IStad and Dahl Il MOllart Sold
Their Stores Last Week.

The first of the year generally
brings changes in business firms,
and this year two well-known hard
ware firms go into new hands. Last
Thursday Ed Istad sold his hardware
stock to Samuel A. Barth and Lewis
Finholt, and they took immediate
possession. Mr.. Barth is a son-in-
Law of Mr.. Istad and has been an
employee of the store for the past five
years. Mr. Finholt is a son-in-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Barth CT
this city, and up until last Noveln-
Der had conducted farm in Pleas
ant township, when he sold out and
moved to DEBORAH. Both men are
well and favorably known and will
i give their customers the best of ser
vice. Mr.. Istad had been in the bust
ness at this same location for the
past % years, and he decided he
would take a rest for a while He
in partnership with the late Ole Bid
ne made a success of the hardware
business and always enjoyed a fine
trade, and his many friends will be
sorry to see him relinquish the reins.
Another well-known hardware
firm who sold the same day was
Dahl & Mollart, who have been IN
business at the L. w. Hoyt old
stand since 1907, when they bought
Mr.. Hoyt out. Messrs. Gus Winger
and Henry Bidne bought this firm
out. These two men are also we'll
and favorably known. Mr. Winger
has been in the restaurant business
here for years, and at present is con-
Quoting restaurant on Washington
street. Mr.. BidIe is son OF the
late Ole Bidne, who was one of De-
corah's well-known hardware men
for years. Henry has grown up with
the hardware business and knows
all details of it, He worked for the
firm of Bidne G. Istad for many
years, and for a few years past had
been located at Souris, N. ID. and
Devon, Mont, where he was inter
ested in a hardware and lumber
firm. Both men nave man, friends
here, they have got an old establish
ed business and being possessed Of
good business qualities they will no
doubt merit their share of the pat
ronage.
Mr.. Mollart intends to go into the
plumbing and heating business, ex-
| clusively, and Mr.. Dahl is undecided
what he will do. They have been
good business men, square and hon
orable in their dealings and have
made hundreds of friends, and all
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
Decorahians in the South.

We received the following letter
from j. T. Ellestad, who is enjoying
the sunshine of Florida this winter,
with a number of other Decorahians
at Fort Pierce. He writes as follows:
AS am sitting here in the land
OF sunshine, on the porch in the
shade, with the thermometer regis
ter1ng 76 above zero, and read the
DEBORAH news from different parts
OF the north, and to think / am only
a couple of days ride from home.
and see the little children running
out in the street bare-footed, and
almost naked, it seems to me like
dream, that this is the first of
January, as it is more like the
fourth OF July, with flowers and
lruit all around us in the open. We
are we'll, and the DEBORAH contin-
gent In Fort Pierce wish all their
friends a Happy New Year" f.a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-17
HERE'S A SECRET
And its About a DEBORAH Boy Who
Lives i'm Chicago.

The following which was in a re-
cent issue of a Chicago paper will be
read with interest by DEBORAH
friends of Royal McClaskey. The ar
ticle speaks for itself:
If you know any members ofethe
Pi Alpha Beta sorority, and if you
should read this story, don't breathe
a word about it. This is a secret
and shouldn't come out yet. It's
about Miss jeanette Mcdowell OF
ALP North Sawyer avenue, who is
"a member of the Pi Alpha Beta.
Tonight she is going to have lit
tie party for her sorority sisters and
their young men friends at her
home. Among those who viii be
present is Royal F. McClaskey of S14
Leland avenue, TO whom she is en-
gagged, and
Well, it hadn't come out before,
but don't tell any of Miss MacDow-
ellis sorority sisters or her friends,
for that will spoil the party. For
it will be announced tomorrow
might.
Miss Mcdowell was gradual FL
from the North Division High School,
where she won many honors. She
was the first girl elected president
OF the senior class in the history of
the school. She also sang many i'm
rortant parts in the operettas given
| by the school,"