davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
FIRST TYPEWRITER
REVISITS MISSOULA
Ed F. Dunden Discarded
Stylus Here in 1888.

Ed F. Dunden. an Associated Press
operator who introduced the typewriter
into press biography in the northwest,
spent part of yesterday in Missoula
on his way from Billings to Seattle.
He has worked The Missoulian's leased
wire several times since his first COM
ing in 1883.
I was youngster then" said Mr..
Dunden last night, and not yet in
the A. p. service. I blew into Mis-
soula one night and visited the West
ern Union office, where an operator
was copying The Missoulian's report
with stylus. On a desk was a dusty
No. 2 Remington which the office force
said couldn't be used in such work.
Il asked to be allowed to try, and
copied five or six sheets on the ma
chine. The next morning The Mis-
soulian had a column story about the
bum operator who had introduced
new methods in the city 1t seemed
like quite a stunt, but it was easy, for
In those days the report came in full,
with every letter spelled out, instead
of in the Phillips code, as it does now
When l got to Seattle l found all
the operators there using the stylus
and the papers threw another fit when
! started tipping my copy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
FOOD CONSERVATION
TALKS ON CAMPUS
Eight Lectures to BE Given
in Two Weeks.

The feature of the last two weeks of
the summer session at the State Uni
rersity is to be a series of eight lee
lures on Food Conserva ton" Dean A.
L. Stone of the school of journalism
will deliver the first lecture of the series
Tuesday, July II, on THE World Sit
uation. July IS, Professor Dean
Swingle is to speak on General Prin-
ciples of Preservation" Miss Ella
Woods. instructor in home economics
will lecture on the Conservation of
Wheat" illustrating the talk by the
various types of war bread. During
the fifth week of the session. there will
also be the regular lectures scheduled
for the summer term, one Monday by
Miss May Trumper state superintend-
ent of schools and another Wednesday
by Chancellor Edward c. Elliott. Miss
Eess NJ. Rowe, home economics
specialist of the Montana State college
will conclude the series by fou,
lectures to be delivered the last week
of the session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
KALISPELL ROUNDUP
IS ON THIS WEEK
Flathead Valley City Is
Ready to Whoop-erUp.

Kalispell is all set for n big time the
last half of this week. when the an
nual Roundup, patterned after the
Missoula Stampede. is to be held
Ruckroos, ropers. cowgirls, Indians and
all the necessities of a big time have
reached the city and. according to the
bakers of the celebration. it will be
some affair.
The Roundup will start Wednesday
and continue for three days. closing
Friday evening the total prize money
to be contested for during the three
days is $4G75. AS an added feature
there will be a ball game each even
ing between the teams of kalispell and
Troy.
The Poison cowboy band. which gave
such a. good account of itself while ir
Missoula is to be one of three bands
engaged to furnish music, the others
being the Glacier Park Juvenile band
and the Official Roundup band. They
will give concerts each evening at
o'clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

peror. The aAvcnt q the crown prince
upon the seene-eummoned by his
father to share the deliberations at
fecting the future Of the dynasty
seems to have changed entirely the po-
sition with regard to the imperial
chancellor. The crown prince at once
took . leading part in the discussions
and his ancient hostilities toward DR..
Won Bethmann- Hollweg. coupled with
his notorious dislike for political re-
form undoubtedly precipitated the
chancellor's resignation.
The fact that Field Marshal Won
Htndenherg. chief Of staff and Gen.
eral Won IJudendorff, first quartermas.
ter general. have been most prominent
through these discussions and that a
section Of the press has been clamor-
Ing Tor a joint dictatorship by them
hardly augurs well for the realization
Of Prussian franchise reform. which the
emperor has just decreed, or for the
movement toward a diminution Of Ger
many's war aims and therefore toward
peace. on which the Austrian emperor
has been doing his utmost to persuade
the German emperor to embark.
The Bavarian ministers have been
among the most active in these Berlin
contradictions and the fact that the
Center Catholic party has rallied to the
peace gospel preached by Matthias
Ersberger. directly on his return from
Vienna, where he saw Emperor
Charles. shows that the Austrian EN-.
peror IL backed in his determination to
secure peace by at least one, and that
the most powerful OF the states Of the
German empire outside OF Prussia
Whether other southern German states
will join in what appears to be a move
ment towards the remuneration OF
Prussian hegemony, events in no dis
tant future probably will show.
DIR. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's sue.
cessor. DR.. Georg Aficnaelis. is &
bureaucrat Of the old type. whose APP
pointment can scarcely he regarded as
promising much in TIE direction of the
INSTRUMENTATION Of Germany. En-.
tering the Prussian civil service ir
1879 at the age Of %, he followed thu
customary placid career OF Prussiar
officials. holding various minor post.
at different provincial places until h,
was appointed under secretary in tn,
finance ministry in 1904 In February
1917. he received the additional APP
pointment OF Prussian food commits
sioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
MISSOULA GIRL. WIFE
OF ROLLA E. DUNCAN

Miss Fortunette r. Richotte. for
merly stenographer for the Missonla
Chamber Of Commerce, was married
to Rolla f. Duncan. commissioners OF
Lewis and Clark county, at Thompson
Falls, May 6. according to word re-
ceived today from Helena. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan spent several weeks on q
wedding trip to Seattle and other coast
points. Mr.. Duncan returned to Hell.
ena recently. Mrs. Duncan is visiting
in Nevada.
Mrs Duncan went to Helena several
years ago. She Is a native OF Mon.
treal. Canada. Mr.. Duncan was al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
TERROR OF LEVEE"
CAUGHT BY POLICE

George Vojdovich, who is said by the
police to be 1.-The terror of the Levee,"
was arrested yesterday by Officer
Tom Bishop on a charge of assault
and battery. Dan Danich, the COM
planning witness, Is said to be the only
one of n host of Austrians beaten up
by Vojdovich with courage enough to
appeal to the police. The many 9TH
ers, it is said. have nursed their
wounds in fear of further violence
while Nojdovich remained cock of the
Railroad street walk. Bishop found
Danich trying to doctor two black
eyes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
COFFEY TAKES FINGER
PRINTS OF DEAD MAN

Deputy Sheriff william Coffey yes
terday prepared the finger prints Of
Carlos Clark who died Of wounds in
flicted by Policeman Burks in re-
volver battle. for mailing to Leaven-
worth prison.
The finger prints we're taken after
Clark had died.
"This Is my first experience In taxi
ing these impressions from q dead
man." said Mr.. Coffey, '.and the pur-
pose OF It il to determine whether
Clark had a record. They'll know at
Leavenworth II he had.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
SOLD BEER TO SOLDIERS.

The first arrest on the charge OF fur
nishing liquor to soldiers in uniform
was made last night. when Federal Of
ficer Harley johnson arrested William
c. Ford on Railroad street. Ford. it Is
charged. sold several bottles OF beer to
the boys in khaki. He Is liable. II con-
victed. to a fine of 81. 900 and imprison-
ment for seeking to relieve the thirst
of the soldiers. .....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
"GUN ToTER" PAYS FINE,

William Wedgewood was fined SIC
and his artillery by Phil Gagnon. JUS
tice Of the peace, yesterday for carry
ing concealed weapons. He paid S.
down, and gave up the gun and prom
jsed to square accounts Immediately.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
FOUR MEN ENLISTED
BY OFFICERS HERE

Four men enlisted for the war at
Missoula recruiting stations yesterday.
The recruits and their assignments fol :
low: Armand v. Kerlavue2o. Southern
Cross. medical corps; George w. Rob-
ertson, Alger. signal corps: Hargie c.
Fore, Ellisten, Tenth Engineers:
James A. LaMarche. Melrose. Tenth
Engineers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
ALLEGED ROBBERS
TO DISTRICT COURT

William Hagen and Ed Kelly, ac-
cused of robbing J. Kelly during a
revel on West Front street, were
bound over to appear befoEe the dis
trict court by Phil Gagnon, justice of
the peace yesterday. Neither was
able to furnish $500 bonds.
Mr.. Gagnon also heard Matt Burns
and John Moore plead not guilty to
the charge that they rolled" +.
Josephson in the Exchange saloon
Wednesday evening. They will be
tried Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
SECOND TIME FOR SOLDIER.

A soldier who gave his name as Ser
geant Steele was arrested by Police
man Peterson for being drunk last
night. According to the police he was
arrested Friday night for intoxication
also. and on that occasion he refused:
to give his name and was entered on
the police blotter as John Doe"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
FOUR AUToisTS FINED.

Four violators of Missoula's traffic
ordinance were fined IS each yesterday
by Police Magistrate Allen, n fifth was
arraigned and complaints were filed
against 20 others. II. Riley. FREQ
Doney, T. c. Grady and John Toolt
paid fines. T.. II. Hazelwood will b.
given a hearing later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Return TO
Mrs. John Smith
- Blank St.
Missouia, Mont.
John Smith, Jr.
Company X. Blank infantry
American Expsditionary Forces.

Just your own return address.
and complete designation, of the
division, regiment, company and
organization to which the ad-
dressee belongs! Do not attempt
to give location of the unit.
Postmasters will forward to New
York all mail addressed to the
American Expeditionary Forces.
You can send money to soldiers
with the TROOPS by obtaining Mt
your local postoffice a money or
der designating the office of pay
ment as II. S. Army Postal Serv-
Ice
There Is no provision yet for
parcel post service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
rARee svspEcTs ARResrEo.

Frank Hill, Victor Baldo and Gus
vahle were arrested in an alley back
of the 900 block on West Spruce street
last night, and lodged In the city jail
az suspects. It is believed that the
trio was preparing to force an entrance
into a residence in the block when they
were picked up. j.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
Abdieat;on Rumor Unfounded.

London. July 14.-Thc Morning Post
was the only paper in London to print
the rumor that Emperor William had
abdicated in favor of his son Joachim.
The London evening newspapers do
not even print the rumor as published
in the Post. Official circles here have
nothing that in any way confirms the
report.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

one time deputy sheriff and late,
sheriff for four years.
Mr.. Duncan and his first wife were
divorced In the Helena district court
last February.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15

Before marriage mans display Of
affection is apt to be overdone; after
marriage it Is more likely to be rare.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-15
To the Front
How to Write to Soldier
Boys Now in France.

Is your son, your brother. cor
your fiance perhaps, somewhere
in Flance?"
And does somewhere in
France" seem a hazy address for
the letter you are anxious shall not
miss fire, whether it reaches him
In barracks or in trench, or at the
concentration camp before ne goes
to the front?
If YOU will follow the govern
ment's instructions in addressing
your mail the government will do
the rest. And a letter written,
handled and dispatched from
American shores by people who do
not know the whereabouts of the
recipient will reach with the least
delay the spot somewhere in
France" known probably to only n
few people. Let your envelope
read:
Return TO
Mrs. John Smith
- Blank St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27

Order in
Draft which Il
number. was drawn,
2SG5. ...... 500
2s86. 80. 2214
2.6- ..5I
.16S. ...15S2
:s69. ...... 9O2
...0. .?53s
2T1. .2lS5
30 SSIS
p~-n man
80 80. s..... syOU
21T4. 1890
~ss5. .-.- ~ssls
-s0..s....S4O1
@7...-...2143
S.SS. 32S
2-.9. .22|
STSO. .2o71
27S1.......34 1865
cTS2. .23.6
21S3. les
25S4. 214O
G-S5. 1891
9-SG. 1881
2TS...... 10
ZTSS. 2s:sn
ESQ. ......1I22
-.a0 SIT
2-aI 1850 :
2.9G. .I42.
-.93. 79I
2-3f. $50
2.95. AZ
1886. 500
2.95......IS33
TBS. 32G1
2599. 1904
2SO0. 2675
2SO1......I2S0
2SO2.
2SO3.
GS04. 1904
2SO5. .3135
2SOS .I563
2SO7..s455
2S0S. ISL
$500. .1O20
2Sl0. .1cyO
ISL. .IIO1
2SI..3 G63
.Si3. 22:s9S
2SII. 24223
2s15. 80
2Si6. I329
2SIT. :3::2.:5
ISIS. .3i13
2SI9. 3Sa.
$50. .S3S
2S2l.
ZSc. go
cSce 1910
9Sof 1aoA
ZSc5 oToa
2S2S. 80
ZS27. BJ3
2S2S- 3I-,
2Soo 2S7n
os3O eoSo
....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
FRANCE OPENS MAILS
TO AMERICAN TROOPS
Extends Free Use of Postal Service
to Men of Pershing's
Force.

BY the ASsocia ted Press,
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. July 27-The French gov
arnment has extended to the American
soldier free use of the French mails;
so, if similar arrangements are made
in America, the members of the United
States expeditionary force can send
letters or post cards home without any
charge whatever. If 1t is desired, there
is no doubt that similar postal arrange
ments can be made with Great Britain,
for such reciprocity already exists be-
tween Great Britain and France.
The soldiers rejoiced today over the
arrival Of a large consignment Of to-
bacco from America. French cigarettes.
cigars and smoking tobacco have not
appealed strongly to the American sol
diefs, and there was temporary
shortage of the familiar brands from
home.
Y. VI. G. \. headquarters have been
established near the base, and it is ex-
pected the work of this organiza ton
viii be expanded rapidly. the need OF
amusement for the men being already
marked. The Red Cross has sent over
large supplies of base balls, bats and
gloves, and also is making provision
to furnish the men with moving picture
machines and films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27


Order in
Draft which Il
number. was drawn.
30O4. 1921
3UnS. SIS
:iGts6- 495
::aa1- ......13Gf
:sfi0S. 1862
1900. ...... 2a0
30iO. 3.s55
BOIL. .3l54
301:. c747
Bob. ...... 1886
30I4.
! 30I5. 268
SU16. .30St
3O11.......I0S
| 30IS. ......1725
301S. 1102
1A.ak sySsIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
ADMIRAL GLEkVES HERE
TO DISCUSS NEXT CONVOY
Navy Officer Commanded Force That
Saved Transports Fro On
U-Boats.

Rear Admiral Albert Gleav es, who
commanded the feet of warshiI ks which
conveyed the Pershing military expe-
dition from this country to FIR: L:1ce, has
arrived in this city for con sultation
with the authorities of the avy De-
partment in reference to the onvoy of
another expedition of Unite States
troops to foreign shores.
The naval forces under Rear Admiral
GIeaves are given credit TO { having
frustrated the efforts of Ger nan sub
marines to destroy or daI mage the
troopships carrying soldiers 10 the aid
of the allies and enabling the m to land
in France without the loss Of a single
life. According to Admiral Ieaves
dispatches to the Navy Department
the attacks of the enemy submarines
were repulsed, with the loss of one or
more of their number.
Acting under naval regulations, Ad-
| niral Gleaves will not discuss the war
$. ituation in any phase for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Lysol Shaving Cream,

Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shaving-brush
(where germs abound, guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the antiseptic shave. If
your dealer has none, ask him
to order a supply Cor you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
TO CARE FOR 60 FAMILIES.
Dependents of Mine Victims Provid.
ed For by CONDENSATION Act.

SYDNEY. c. B.. July 27-Every wom-
an and child dependent upon the sixty
nine miners who lost their lives in the
dominion Coal Company colliery ex-
plosion at New Waterford Wednesday
will be provided for under the Nova
Scotia workmen's compensation act.
The injured men also will be kept in
funds until their recovery. under pro-
visions of the act. 1t is estimated that
the workmen's compensation board will
have to appropriate about 100000 for
this purpose.
Early today fifty-nine bodies had been
recovered and efforts were being made
to locate the other ten believed to be
in the mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
PUBLIC SHOULD AID POLICE
IN SPY HUNT, BRITISH URGE
Scotland Yard Officials Say Tips From >Citi-
zens on Suspicious Persons Aid Author
ities-Ready to Cooperate

ficials say. German spies are IN po-
ston to become familiar w tn the
most secret of secrets in Washl ngton.
and they are anxious to rende any
assistance they can toward aedinS
them out
Wholesale internment Of Germ ans
will not solve the problem. Engk md
has not interned all her German re 81
dents. but the police are absolute y
sure of the connections of those It
lowed to remain at large.
There is general feeling in l-onA
ion that the execution of the first spies
aught would go far in the United
States toward persuading others. Ger
mans well neutrals, that such
work is extremely hazardous and very
likely to have disastrous results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Wolf Thinks German Colonies Safe.

BIZ Rim, July %. via London, July 81
DIR. w. S. Wolf. the colonial secretary
in a communication to friends in Ham
burg denies a rumor that he is contem-
platim: acceptance of foreign Office
appoirrt ment. He states he will continue
to serp.e in his present ca pAcity, as he
is thoro ughly convinced of the future of
the German colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Anxious to Learn of Leaks.

Scotland Yard is intensely interested
in the work that is being done in the
United States to discover how the Ger
mans found out when American de-
stroyers We're due in English waters
and how they discovered the location
ports bearing the first American con
tingent. Obviously. the English Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Cashiered Officers to Return.

COPENHAGEN. July c7-a semi-offi-
cial dispatch from Vienna to German
papers says an imperial order has been
issued permitting reserve officers who
were cashiered for participation in DO
htical demonstrations in Vienna, Prague
and Graz TO regain their commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Would Extend Police Powers.

Scotland Yard has the greatest respect
for the abilities and efficiency of the
American police but feels that they prob
ably would be able to accomplish much
more If they had more power to act in
emergencies Moreover it is realized that
the task before the American spy catchers
is even more difficult than it has been for
those of England.
In the first place there are more Ger
mans in the United States than there
ever have been in England. and then they
have more room to work in and more
avenues of communication.
The compact wireless apparatus easily
moved about and within containers that
disguise its real nature. is to be especially
guarded against. Scotland Yard feels.
Considerable difficulty has been expert
enced here with the wireless. and the Pc
lice now freely employ an instrument
through the use of which these enemy
instruments are detected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-27
Lysoi Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
lection. 1t is refreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he has none, ask him
to order it for you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
EBERT GRANGE NO. 24s.

Ebert Grange No 24s will hold
its next regular meeting November
all members wishing to attend the
Pomona Meeting at Elizabeth Decem-
Der 1st can do so. This meeting will
be election of officers and any other
business that comes up will be at
tended to- Meeting will begin at
1880 with lunch at noon and close
as soon as business is over in the
afternoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE.

There will be a Red Cross benefit
dance at the Greyhound ranch
Thanksgiving night. EVERYBODY buy
a ticket even though you don't dance
as every cent cleared goes to the Red
Cross and our boys need the garments
NOW that this money will buy. Give
and be Thankful you are able to give.
Our committee for selling Tickets
will be out in a few days and don't
let them miss you.
Mrs. Roy Davidson,
Chairman of Red Cross.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
SEND ME AWAY WITH A SMILE.

a IA
Little girl, don't good bye.
Don't you bugle
And the fife come
Where the flag
Though love you So
And soldier in you'll
When land they boys me,
You would stay
Send away with smile little girl.
Brush the eyes brown;
nd m witt the rest
OF the boys from my town
1t may be forever little girl,
And may only while;
But If fight. dear, trust,
So send away a
When leave dear, give cheer.
To recall in time pain.
They will TO be
Like the sunshine rain
And mid shot shell, I'll remember
You've the heart of a soldier,
that through this | am fighting
My country and home you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
OFFICERS OF THE Ebert
BRANCH OF THE RED CROSS

Miss Gertrude Joseph, Chairman.
Mrs. Ed Orin. Vice Chairman.
Mr.. r. A. Brazelton, Secretary.
Mr.. Roy Brown, Treasurer.
Miss Tina Griffin, Executive officer
Membership Committee.
Mrs. Theo. Neuman.
Mrs. r. II. Denny.
Roy Brown.
Miss Anna Orin.
Mrs. Dan Baldwin.
Mrs, Shchisser.
Mrs. James Cole.
Advertising Committee.
Miss Emma Neuman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
PERsIMMoNs.

Mrs. Dave Green and mother, Mrs.
Grems. spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs. Gresham, all calling at
Mrs. Clark's in the afternoon
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23

Or. Henderson, Dentist, 2O6
Central Savings Bank, Denver
Will be in
Ebert, Friday, Nov. 80
At The Bulah Hotel.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
correspondent

Our Sidney correspondent was
mistaken last week in stating that
Mr.. Al Peterson had taken a trip out
of the state. He was pending a few
days in Denver with his youngest
son getting him started in Business
College for the year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-11-23
Military Relief Committee

Military Relief Committee.
Mrs. G. McKimmie.
Mrs. Harvey Gatewood.
Mrs. Ben Maroon
Finance Committee.
Fred Long.
Miss Violet Hutsel
Civilian Committee.
DR.. r. II. Denny.
Rev. Light.
Father Larkin.
The Ebert branch has been rec
ognized as an organization by the Den
yer Chapter.
Members of the Ebert Branch Of
the Red Cross.
Miss Gertrude Joseph.
Mrs. Joseph.
Mrs. Theo. Neuman.
Mr.. Theo. Neuman.
Miss Emma Neuman.
Mrs. r. A. BrazeIton.
X. A. Brazelton.
Miss Manic Foster.
Mrs. Marquis.
Miss Ella Burnside.
Mrs. Tom Burnside
Mrs. Ed Orin.
Mrs. Schiesser.
Miss Gladys Scheisser.
C. M. Cole.
Roy Brown.
Earl Brown
Miss Tina Griffin.
Mrs. r. II. Denny.
DR.. r. II. Denny.
Miss Hazel Drury.
Mrs. Del Georgia.
Miss Violet Hutsel.
Miss Anna Orin.
Mrs. l.. Orin.
Mrs. George.
Mrs. George A. Dunn.
Mrs. Mowery.
Mrs. G. McKimmie.
Mrs. Nina Purden.
Fred Long.
Mr.. Harmon.
Mrs. Harvey Gatewood.
Mrs. Ben Maroon.
Mrs. Alice Mayer.
Mrs. D. II. Burnside.
Mrs. J. l.. Baldwin
George Gresham.
Mrs. George Gresham.
Mrs. F. B. Wroekloff.
Miss Florence Long.
Miss Jennie Pruden.
Miss Esther Black.
Mrs. Agnes Dietrich.
Mrs. Carlson.
Miss Carrie Schimpf.
r. j. Elsner.
VIII Brown.
S. Cox.
Will Boston.
Chas. Strouss.
Glen Brown.
Miss Ella Churney.
Luther Reed.
w. c. Whiting.
NJ. Harvey Whiting.
Rhudy Brazelton.