davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
CONST|TuT|ONAL|TY
OF FIRE MARSHALL
q
OFFICE IS AFFIRMED

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20.-The act
creating the Office of state fire mar
shal is not an unconstitutional inter-
ference with the local government of
cities and villages and is therefore not
for that reason invalid, and the Sec
ton which empowers the marshal
subject to the appeal to district court
to order the removal, destruction or
repair Of buildings regarded as men,
ace to other property is not unconsti-
tutional, rules the supreme court of N.
Dakota in affirming the decision Of
Judge A. G. Burr in the district court
of Ramsey in favor Of A. II. Runge
former ssate fire marshal, and against
/. Glerum.
Where the fire marshal has ordered
the destruction Of a building, his or
der will be interfered with upon ap-
peal only where clear abuse of dis
cretion has been shown, rules the
court, which holds that it is not nee.
essary as claimed by the defendant
and appellant that it is necessary tt
the validity of such an order that the
building shall have sustained loss
by fire of so per cent of its value, ev
en- the local ordinances provide tina,
unless such loss is shown the building
may be rebuilt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
n. D. TAX ! LIST |. 81 n MUST ! !.
SHOW 355 MILLIONS |

Bismarck, N. b., Aug. 21-North
Dakota must have an assessed valua-
tion Of 1855 ,0OO, 900 to produce su. :
cient taxation revenue to finance. its
operations for the coming two years,
State Auditor Kositsky today advised
the state board Of equalization.
The present assessed valuation is
$348, 900, 900, and the necessary in
crease is smaller than anticipated.
Little change is noted in. the as
sessed valuation Of farm lands as 1o-
ported by the various county auditors.
It is apparent that the counties have
not yet adopted the new plan of as
sessment, which did not become eff
fective until after the assessing was
done this year. The state tax com.
mission and the state auditor recon-
mended that the new plan of assessing
be followed.
The increase in the rate of assess
ment Of farm lands is 20 per cent, ant
inasmuch as the greatest proportion
! Of taxes in North Dakota is obtainet
from this source, the tax commission
and state auditor have expressed fear
that inasmuch as the farm lands wer,
not assessed and equalized on the new
basis this year, the state may ru,
| short of funds in 1913.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
TAKE LONG HIKE

Under the leadership of Scout Mas
ter, Winthrop Miller, assisted by Ar
thur Brainard, the local boy scouts
started out Friday morning, returning
home Monday afternoon. They car
ried their tents and other equipment
and for three days they lead real
camp life. Did their own cooking and
pitched their own tents, and while it
was somewhat of a strenuous life for
the young fellows they enjoyed it i'm
mensely. This is one of the best
kinds Of training and exercise for the
boys and under the able leadership of
Mr.. Miller they are receiving educa-
ton which may be of much benefit to
them in the future.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
MERCER COUNTY
BOARD ATTACKED
MEN CHARGED FAVORITISM TO
GERMANS AND TREASONABLE
ACTS. @

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 2O.-Charging
discrimination in exempting naturaliz-
ed Germans and the listing of Swedes,
Norwegians and Americans only, and
charges Of treasonable conduct have
been made against Auditor Carl
Semmler and Sheriff Haevischer Of
Mercer county. Governor Frazier to-
day is conducting an investigation,
Mercer county is settled largely by
German farmers A delegation Of Stan
ton men is back of the movement
They will appeal to the federal au-
thorities unless the governor removes
the draft board.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Mr.. Mcconnell came here from
Pennsylvania number of years ago
and by his good management prosper
ed. He leaves host Of friends who
mourn his departure and rejoice in
having known his noble life and char
acter. The funeral services were held
Monday at p. m, at the home ant'
the remains laid at rest in the Chuchs
Ferry and Zion cemetery.-Churchs
Ferry Sun.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

Co. G. Of .Rolla came in on the Bran
don train Saturday noon. The train
was a half hour late but dinner was
postponed until the company had pa
raded the streets, headed by the Rol-
la Band which played number of pa
triotic marches. A large banner
reaching nearly from curb to curb was
carried in advance of the procession
on which was the wording "From Rol,
la to Berlin" This slogan made a hit
with the crowds who witnessed the
parade and it is not an impossibility
that from Rolla to Berlin" may be-
come reality within the next year.
The young fellows who comprise the
company are an intelligent and smart
looking bunch Of young men and no
doubt will give good account of
themselves. In the company ranks are
about twenty Indian boys from the
Turtle Mountains-real Americans
who will make the journey across the
seas to fight the battles for their coun-
try.
Friday evening the boys were given
a farewell dance at the Grand Thea
tire, music for which was furnished by
the six piece Rolla orchestra. Quad
rifles, Virginia reels, as we'll as mod
ern dances had places on the the pro-
gram and a big crowd tcck part as it
was the last time that those who were
left at home VII hRvs a chance to
spend an evening With "the boys" un.
til after the termination of the war
The following morning the Company
in comand of Lieutenant Olson par.
AIDED the streets Of their home tow1
just previous to the time of their en-
training.
They found accommodations her
first class and are glad that they wer,
given permission by the war depart
ment to train here; where everything
for soldiers conspr has been joint
" provided by .mt u and; by the han,
: of man. They are holding regura
drills and will >soon be in first clas
shape and ready to go to the concen
|. tration camps at the time Co. D
called, which is expected almost an
day
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
GENERAL HOSPITAL
GRADUATE NURSES
WITH HONOR

The faculty and friends of the De-
wills Lake General Hospital are justly
proud of the number Of their gradu-
ates who have been chosen Cor over
sea work.
One graduate, Miss Lynchke has
been in France for some months, hav-
ing gone there in q Canadian contin-
gent. Her letters report the work
hard but interesting and to her liking.
She is in base hospital on the West,
ern front.
m the Uniyersity sok Minnesota Unit
No. 26 which is all made up and ready
to leave, there were three more grad
yates, Miss Robock, Miss Sabol ana
Miss Lockton. This Unit was largely
financed by the Drs. Mayo of Roches-
ter and from their staff Of ever a hun
dred nurses ten were to be selected
and by their perseverance, ability and
special adaptability for such work
Miss Robock and. Miss Sahol won
places. For the same reasons Miss
Lockton was chosen from the large
number Of applications sent in by
the hundreds of nurses in Minneapolis
She has been acting as supervisor il
the contagious department. Of the City
Hospital.
This certainly speaks well Horr the
character and ability of these nurses
to. take up this work AMI with it, all
the hardships the position entails. II
also speaks very highly Cor the train.
ing school from which they graduated
that they were selected, from so large
a number, for their surgical abilit.
and knowledge.
Miss Sedahl, who has been for the
past number Of months acting as as.
lsistant Superintendent Of the Genera.
Hospital, is also member of the Rec
Cross and has been selected by the
emergency unit Of Grand Forks as 8
member Of that organization and il
prepared to leave at a moments no,
:ice.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
FORMER OLD timer
PASSES AWAY

Edward Hovey, for many years a
resident of Devils Lake, but for the
past number of years living in Mime
apolis, passed away the first Of the
week and the funeral was held in Min
neapolig Tuesday Of this week. Mr..
Hovey will be remembered by all ole
timers in this county as a blacksmith
in this city for many years, and his
death will be learned Of with much ~
greet. He was member Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of this city and o1rried
a $1,000 insurance policy in the same.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
JOHN S. MCCONNELL

On Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9th,
Mr.. John Mcconnell passed to his ev-
erlasting reward at his farm home in
Irvine township, Benson county. His
death was sudden, caused by the
bursting of blood vessel in his head
His was life of usefulness, purpos-
ing to do things which would help
others, winning the never fading
wreath Of blessing and thankfulness
from those who knew and had beer
helped by his earnest thoughtful life
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
SUNDAY SHOOTING
TABOO THIS YEAR
LANCER ISSUES INSTRUCTION
TO OFFICERS TO -Ed..ORCE'
THE LAW. 4*' 9

Hunting the prairie chicken, duck or
any other game on Sunday will be
strictly prohibited in North Dakota,
according to Instructions Attorney
General William LANCER has given to
the deputy game wardens Of the state,
and these rules automatically make
Monday, September II, the opening
day, instead Of Sunday, September le,
as had been previously announced.
I As a foundation for his opinion, At
toney General LANCER quotes from
Senate Bill No. 1877, introduced by
Senator Hamilton, as follows: Gall
shooting, sporting, horse-racing or
other public sports on the first day OF
the week are prohibited
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
ATTORNEY CuTHBERT
MADE PRESIDENT
BAR ASSOCIATION OF STATE
HONORS LOCAL ATTORNEY.

At the Fourteenth annual conven-
tion of the North Dakota Bar Associa-
tion, which was held at Dickinson last
week, F. T. Cuthbert of this city was
elected president of the organization
for the ensuing year. There was a
good attendance and a most pleasant
and profitable time was enjoyed by the
attorneys Of the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
1885, 574-L. NJ. Anderson, city.
1Sa- SIN. P. Hansen, Lawton,
Ill 9s1-H. Melting, Penn.
Id S82Ruddy Lake, Penn.
lag 749-M. o. Halseth, Webster.

w. c. Fairbanks, who represents
Turtle & Co., grain commission ,aer-
chants, was in the city Monday. He
was autoing from his Lakota home to
Rolla, to look after matters for his
company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

!, Louis Hansen expects to leave Sat-
urday for st. Louis, where he will at
tend q meeting Of the Nationa! Jewel
ers association.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23

granted:
l. 25sJ. Z. voldnik, Edmore.
3-1436-Nels Settlers, city.
a. 854-1saac Peterson, city.
5-1095-E. =. Anderson, Crary.
6-1455 Andrew Wiborg, city.
;s-1117-s. B. Tinglestad, Crary.
9-1572simon shpatz, city.
fl 8. H. Nesseth, Grary.
13 275 Elling, Holm, Derrick.
TO- Ss7-E a. Erickson, city.
IA 569-Ray Cote, city.
16- -Hjalmar sjoberg, city.
IT 945-Peter A. limbo, Ramsey.
19-1267- William G. Elmslie, city.
21-14s5 Michael Axtman, city.
24-1237--Albin Anderson, city.
26- 755-Wilbur w. Miller, Garske.
81 N. W. Daby, Doyon.
28-1546-Nick Macres, city.
32- 373-C. A. Nelson, Southam.
SO e6-John Diviscour, city.
80 692- Harold B. Mooney, city.
43-1324-Wm. G. Mcdonnell, city.
46-1548-John Mason, city.
51-1014-A. M. Haugen, Chs. Ferry
52-1178-O. H. Lottes, city.
So 514-E. M. Hefti, city.
81 433-Henry Schultz, Webster.
57-1045-N. Hande1vedt jr. Edmore
5S-1031-s. Wright, Chs. Ferry.
59-13a1-Harry s. Owen, city.
1-12S2- Jack Harris, city.
66-12s6-Isaac Asheanase, city.
g. 432-William Strong, Webster
6s- Theodore NygaFd, Brocket
g. 652-T. F. Hoy, starkweather
N-1322-H. e Mercer, city.
-1103-K. Hutchins, Crazy.
7s- 608-J. r. Fruck, Webster.
70 1S2-Luke Wilbur F. Brocket
81 46-A. o. ,Bjornson, Edmore.
e2-1020-s. Rappas, Chs. Ferry.
8s-1099- e. ]. Williams, Crary.
"a 223 Emil Barstad, Edmore.
s5-1441-J. screnson, city.
Sc 117-F. L. Hall, Doyon.
81 602-G. H. Bergstrom, Webste,
ts1-1456-W. H. Wilson, city.
92- 721-O. H. Gleason, city.
9s-1419-J. E. Noonan, city.
o. 7s6-Lars A Larson, Garske.
95-1549-E. r. Nichol, city.
98-1292-L. M. johnson, city.
99- 972-O. v. Lundberg, Penn. Z
102-. 966-Alfred Jensen, Penn.
105- 37s-E. A. Smith, Crary.
116- -1354-Wang Ting, city.
107- 542-C. c. Hjerpoos, city.
10s- 1914 94-Torvald Skjesseth, Brock
10 552-R. 6. Locke, city.
112- 29s- Dykhoff, city.
114--1294-M. 5. Johnson, Minot.
11s- 675-W. R. Cutler, city.
115-114s-H. A. Davis, city.
119- 982-Robert Nelson, Penn.
122- 905- .. johnson, Chs. Ferr,
12a- 933 Halvor Halvorson, Rams!
125-12ss-Willia jacobson, city. :
127- 55-Oscar Fulkerson, Southan
12 $50 oluf A. Anderson, city.
129- Bop. Karias, starkweather.
1S0-l114-H. L. Stensefh; Crary.s
131-1470 p. r. Whitmer, Bartlett
1872 CAS-. I. Bragg, Hampden.
133- 218 is. sunde, Lawton.
1ss- 550-R. o. Kjelbertson, city.
137-1611-Mene Wetherbee, Lawton
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-08-23
LOCAL L! G 4 !: ]. BOARD ! !! D ! PASS
Is S !. ON CLAIMS G 4

The local exemption board has fin
ished it's task SO far as the first $50
men called for examination is con-
cerned. They completed the task Of
considering the claims for exemption
on the grounds of having dependents
Of those who filed them last week.
Eleven of those filing such claims
were certified by the board as having
no valid claim for exemption asked
and their petition was denied. Follow
ing are the names in the order con-
sidered. No industrial claims are con-
sidered by the local board, these being
fled with the district board at Bis
marck, so it is hard to say at this time
just who will be exempted among
those already certified TO by the local
board as it is known that large mum.
Der Of industrial exemptions have been
filed.
Those filing claims and not exempt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
NAME committee
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH PAY DEMAND
Japanese Also Name Commit
tee to Present Results OF
Probe to Planters

REPRESENTATIVE of the four local
Japanese papers who were appointed
as d nominating committee some time
ago at the second higher wage confer,
ence held at the Nuuanu Japanese
school, haze appointed the following
standing committees for the Higher
Wage Association:
Investigation-Dr l. -Mori; X. Miyao
Shinto priest; J. Tatsuruhama. prin-
cipaI, Nuuanu Japanese school; S. Ma
suda, principal. kakaako Japanese
school, and T. Fujita, Japanese inter
prefer.
Negotiations-k. Wada- insurance
agent; J. Watanabe, Japanese inter
prefer; r. Mashimo. principal, Makiki
japanese school; DR.. T. Mitamura; G.
Eigf. Shinto priest, and T. UZava,
principal, Kaimuki Japanese school.
The investigation committee will
soon begin a thorough investigation in
to the cause of demands for higher
pay for the Japanese plantation labor
ers. As soon as the investigation is
completed the negotiation committee
will attend to the task of putting the
demands for the increased pay before
the sugar planters for discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
PLACELIMIT ON
AMOUNT OF coin
TO Be EXPORTED
Gold Certificates and Silver
Money in Excess of $500
May Not Be Sent From the
United States

Gold certificates and silver money
are prohibited from expectation in ex
cess of $500, as is gold. according to
cable instructions which have been
sent to Raymer Sharp. acting collector
of customs These instructions require
the exercising of extreme vigilance on
the part of the customs inspectors to
check the taking out Of the country
of gold, silver or currency, as FTChib-
tied in the presidential proclamation
and executive order of September 10.
Reference is made in the treasury
instructions to tho severe penalty tor
the violation of the proclamation but
no information has yet been received
by the acting collector as to what the
penalty is for such violations.
Definite orders are given that the
baggage and persons OF travellers
shall be searched to determine if the
proclamation is being violated by
suspected persons.
A notice was posted today at the
customs office notifying travellers that
they must sign a declaration that they
arc not taking out of the country any
treasury metals or currency in excess
of the amounts specified. These
declarations will be taken up later just
before the steamer passengers depart.
F. There is no prohibition on the
amount of exchange, postal money or
ders, express orders or bank drafts.
which may be sent to foreign coun-
tries. Confidence is expressed by Ho'
nolulu customs men and bankers that
the balance of trade Of America can
not be overcome by concerted action
TO send out great amounts of ex'
change, which might afterwards have
to be paid with gold orssilver, in place
of exchange credits, established
through exports of American products.
Fred Damon of the Bank of Hawaii
believes that the restriction on the
expectation of gold. silver and err.
rency will have tendency to increase
the amount of foreign exchange. Con,
ditions have been abnormal. The pres
idential order should bring it back to
the normal he says.
Clarence Cooke of the same bank
holds similar views. He refers to the
IdCI IIldL ISCeully lut IdlS VI CASudh
in Hongkong has been almost double
what it was before the war.
The regulations received by the
Honolulu customs force state, in part,
that United States bank notes not to
exceed $4,000 for each adult are to be
allowed to leave the country. Other
specifications are as follows:
American silver dollars, subsidiary
silver coins and silver certificates not
to exceed 5000 for each adult.
Gold coin or gold certificates not to
exceed $500 for each adult person de-
parting from the United States.
Steamships will be required to sign
a declaration stating that they are not
taking out of the United States in any
manner any coin, bullion or currency
in excess Of the specified amounts.
The order is confined to adult per-
sons to keep minors from taking out
the amounts permitted their parents
and guardians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
ARMY ORDERS

Pvt. Glenn r. Sanders, C. A. c., 9Th
Company, Oahu, is transferred to the
medical department, assigned to Am
/ bulance Company, No. Q, Schofield
Barracks.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department, Pvt. Euvarn Mar
shall, Company II, 25th Infantry, will
be sent on the first available trans
port to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, for dis
charge on account of giving evidence
of traits OF character which serve to
render his retention in the military
service undesirable.
! The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered: Pvt. Rasmus j..
Rasmussen, Company H, End Infan'
try, as private second class, and Pvt.
Mars Gross, Company X, Send lnfan-
try. as private first class to Ordnance
department, Hawaiian Ordnance De-
pot Detachment. Honolulu.
Pvt. Charlie Sirius, Company NJ, 1st
Infantry, to Headquarters Troop, 4th
Cavalry, Schofield Barracks.
The troops of the following posts
will be paid on the muster Of Sept.
80, 1917, by Capt. Jacob N. Riggs,
Quartermaster Reserve Corps, in pe--
son: Forts Armstrong, De Russy, IA
mehameha, Ruger, Shafter, the De-
partment Hospital. Schofield Bar
racks. Kahuku and Pearl Harbor.
Col Joseph Wheeler, Jr., c. A. c.,
in addition to other duties will as
sumo command of the Coast Defenses
Of Oahu, vice Lieut.-Cal. JoseFa B.
Douglas, aviation section, Signal
Corps. relieved.
Capt. Eugene Lehman, a~gnal Corps,
in addition to his other duties is de-
tailed as acting department signal of.
ficer, vice Lieut.. Joseph B. Douglas,
relieved. -. j..
Chief Nurse NJ. Estelle Hine. army
nurse corps, will proceed On the first
available transport to San Francisco
reporting 20 the Western department
for duty. IL.
Sergt. Thomas L. Tolson, Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
LIFE in TRAINING
ASFULL Of RISK
AS REAL BATTLE
Capt. Louie Beard Writes OF His
Experiences in Camp at
Fort Sill, Okla.

Training for war is just as danger
Gus as fighting in the front line
trenches in France according TO Il let
ter received here from Captain Louie
Beard. who resided in Honolulu for
three years until a few months ago as
aide TO Major.General Frederick S.
Strong. Writing from Fort Sill, Okla
homa, where he is aiding to train
troops, Captain Beard declares:
This is a dangerous life a gun
exploded yesterday here and killed
two; an aviator was burned to death
when his engine blew up and his ma
chine caught fire while in the air,
and the artillery killed two others.
This training is like real war. The
infantry lives in the trenches. We
have bayonet practise, rifle practise.
the artillery duels so on; We have
bomb throwing and work with gas
masks and while overhead the aero
planes circle and give us positions of
enemy guns.
Evidently this war is entirely diff
ferent from any war that has gone
before.
"You should see the shacks that
they're putting PIP here to take care
of the 10000 draft troops to be sta,
tened and trained here" he con.
cludes.
The rest of the letter was personal
and ended with an Aloha" to all his
friends in the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
N. P. TURBINERS
TURNED OVER TO
u. 5. Immediately

PORTLAND, (0re). September 10.
President l.. c. Gilman Of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
received orders this morning that tie
government has emergency need OF
the turbines Great Northern and
Northern Pacific and that they should
be delivered as soon as possible to
the Bremerton navy yard. The North
err Pacific, which docks at Flavel,
will discharge as quickly as pos
sible and may sail late tonight or
tomorrow. The Great Northern. which
will arrive at Flavel Friday. will be
hurried to Bremerton either Friday
night or Saturday. According TO the
first understanding. the Northern
Pacific was to have been delivered to
the Government at San Francisco
October /. w. d. Skinner. traffic
manager of the steamship company,
said that the company mad no W:an
now to furnish a substitute service.
Both ships and titles have passed
out OF the steamship companys hands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-28
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
Leaving San Francisco, October 4,
by the Matson steamer Matsonia:


William Arlett, Mr. Atkinson. J. H.
Neustadt. r. B. Abrams, Miss Mildred
Merrymon, Miss Belle Piller, Mr.. Vi
tousek, G. l.. Marlenee, S. S. Peck
NJ. VI. Phinney, Miss Arlett, Mrs.
Sarah E, Lockwood. Mrs. F. T. War
riner, r. Buckley, Mrs. F. J. Rayner
Kim Tong Ho, d. E. Mooney, d. r.
Powell. Miss Peane. Mrs. w. c. Note.
ware, T. ]. McGrath, Mrs r. w. An
derson Dr. Il. w. Anderson, R. Bucn-
". Mrs. F. HaIstead, MIR. Gartley, Miss
Ruth Gartley, F. S. Bigshy, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. A. c. Wall, E. NJ. Kitchen,
V. l.. Tenney. l.. A. Kerr, G. Schu-
man, Miss Ella Wight. ". l.. Frazee,
Harry Burnett, l.. L. LoufbUuroW,
Miss Catherine F. killion, Miss b. H.
Cornelius, Mrs. Z. +. Rrumficld, Mrs
Vitousek and infant. Mrs. {. l.. Mar
lenee, w. L. Johnson, T. lioTI, Miss
Irene Grade, Mrs. Stephanic Phinney.
Miss AlYena Flyer. Stanley r. Kelly
Miss Dorothy Sacks. Miss Florence l..
Bretch, Mrs u. f. Mooney, Mrs. D. r.
Powell, Miss Nacfarlane, II. d. Note
ware, II. Bolster, Miss Ruth Anderson,
c. A. Woode, f. HaIstead, C. R.
,Smeade, Hiss Eleanor Gartley, Mrs
Jarrett Thomas Lewis, c. j.. Mettler,
Mrs. F. S. Bigby, DR.. A. C. Wall, Miss
Lillian Scott, Mrs. j. R. Zimmerman,
Miss E. McCorriston, Mrs. G. Schu-