davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15

moved for an S,000-second- canal
to Laguna dam are placed by Gen
eral Manager Clarke of the District
at over 100000, which would cost
more than S3,O0O,0OO.
Mrs. Jessie Brown, missionary of
the c. W. B. NJ, in Mexico, who de-
livered the chief address at the con-
ference of Imperial Valley women
Friday, will speak at the Christian
church tomorrow morning.
County Clerk Cook has received no.
tice from R. W. Flournoy, Jr., acting
chief of the United States Bureau of
Citizenship, that applicants for pass
ports must state clearly the places
where they descire to go in Mexico,
the exact nature of their business,
and must support their statements BY
letters from others.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15

W. D. Ward has filed suit, against
z. Fugimoto for the collection of a
note amounting to $479.
G. R. Daley has been awarded a
contract Tor street paving in Calex-
leo amounting to $173,S0O.
Recent guests at Hotel Clark, Los
Angeles, We're n. o. Davenport, Mrs.
A. G. Hopkins, a. G. Shibley and F.
G. Irwin and wife, all Of this city.
Supervisor John T. Rice has re-
signed as city engineer of Imperial
and expects a call at any time for
service in the U. S. engineering corps.
The American State Bank Of Braw-
ley has filed suit in the Superior
court against Mrs. H. A. Simpson for
the collection of an alleged note for
$500.
Miss Margaret De Rackin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. De Rackin
of Imperial, is home from the Uni
versity of California on her holiday
vacation.
Kirby S. Turnipseed was brought
to the county jail yesterday by Dep
uty Sheriff Cummings from San Die
go, where he had been arrested on a
charge of forgery filed in Holtville.
Estimates of the yardage to be re-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15

Estimates Of the yardage to be re-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15

G. R. Daley has been awarded a
contract Tor street paving in Calex-
leo amounting to $173,800.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-15
News In Brief

W. D. Ward has filed suit. against
Z. Fugimoto for the collection of a
note amounting to S479.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
PREMIER GEORGE
TO PREMIER Lv0FF

LONDON. March 23.-Premier
Lloyd George has telcgraphcd the
following message to the new Rus
sian premier. Prince Lyoff;
1T Is a satisfaction TO the Brit
ish peoples that the Russians nov
base their Institutions upon a re-
sponsiblc government.
Freedom is a condition OF peace
and do not doubt that thru o
stable. constitutional government
the Russian people viii be strength
ened aud will resolve 20 prosecute
the war until the last stronghold o
tyranny In Europe IL destroyed and
until the free people OF all land
revere the blessings and fraternity
OF peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard. -four and water when
YOU can easily relieve pain, soreness
or stiffness with a little clean. white
Nusterole, made OF pure oil OF mus
lard in the form OF pleasant white
ointment. 1t takes the place OF the
out-of date mustard plaster. and will
not blister.
Musteroic usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat. bronchitis. ton
s.iitis, Group. stif' neck, asthma. neu-
rzIgia. headache, congestion. pleurisy.
= surna,ism. lumbago, pains and aches
the back or joints, sprainss. sore
Luscles. bruises. chiIblains, frosted
l-et. colds Of the chest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Russian army.
The Mols,ol invasion destroyed
local self-government and threw
Russia about 200 years behind tho
rest Of Europe In progress.
The Mongol yoke was broken in
1880. Russian rulers afterward
turned their minds 10 the west and
conquered Finland from Swedonl
and partook In the division OF 20.
land and Turkey.
Revolutionary terrorism started
in 1881. with the assassination of
Car Alexander. II reached boil.
Ing point I'm 1901 and eliminated in
1905. with the establishment OF the
duma, the first modern Russian con
gress
This was almost coincident with
Russia's disastrous defeat by japan
In the war of 1904 and 1905, which
cost her the deep water port OF
Port Arthur.
Since 1906 Russian officialdom' q
main efforts have been directed to.
ward obtaining Constantlnople as
a port on warm water TO offset the
loss Of Port Arthur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
AUT0CRACY SEEKS LAST REFUGE
BEHIND PETTICOAT INTRICUES

had TO be hidden from the ind's-
nant Russian populace. was one OF
the vast army of German prln.
ceases that have been distributed
about Europe The king Of Italy ~
largely German. The king OF Spain
Is one OF the hiE-jawed Haps burg
The queen Of Greece Is tho kaiser1
sister.
To do the work OF reaction,
uphold German influence and
help along the great work o.
cermaniEina everything. the
female Of this species was far
mere deadly than the male.
Il was the German queen u
Greece that ruined that country "
the interest OF Germany.
Il was this German empress ~
Russia that led and inspired the
pro-German party thore thru tho
most astounding drama of intrigue.
treacheries and betrayals that was
ever known among men.
All tho time the government
Of Russia was pIed9lno faith to
the allies ard the soldiers OF
Russia were ostenslhly fighting
on that side. the real ano vn.
seen power behind all this was
working for Germany.
Russia A~akes
The extent OF this colossal trea.
son staggers the imagination
And now all this. or mos: OF II.
IL revealed as come TO nAueht.
Russia las awakened from TIA
filthy smonarchial trance. A democ.
racY AZ Lass. she has now taken her
true place with the other Aemoc.
.acies. fighting the mad dog Of
monarchism. now IN It's last lair.
They sang the marseiiiaise
in the streets Of pesrograd. and
AZ the news, all democrats
around the world sang with
shemi
They had reason 10 sing.
These democrats have left Ger.
many and Austria the only
auoeraeics IN Europe. They
have made the issue Of this
war so clear that no longer can
either a thar or a coward side.
step u.
Democracy against autoc-
raey; the people against tho
thrones
The last great struggle.
clean cut, sure, unr1istakable.
The world for the kings or the
world for it's peoplel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
AZ Races Dwell in Russia,
the Newest Democracy;
Covers Sixth of the Earth

Russia, the newest democracy.
embraces one-sisth Of the land sur
face OF the earth-8.65 900 square
miles. the largest contiguous realm
Of any nation.
II stretches from the Baltic sea.
Germany and Sweden on the west.
TO the Pacific ocean and Bering
straits. across from Alaska. on the
east. and Is. therefore. with the ex-
ception OF Canada and Mexico. the
nearest neighbor OF the United
States.
On the south Russia touches the
Black and Caspian seas. and Is
bounded by Austria, Rumania,
Turkey, Persia. Afghanistan. Brit
Ish India and the outlying domin-
ions Of China and Japan.
The population OF the i'm
mense nation, thrice the size q
the United States, excluding
Alaska. 10 only 100000 peo-
pIe, some 2o,ooo,0oo more
than that Of this country.
Mostly Greek Catholic
Seventy per cent OF the Russian
population adhere to the Greek
Catholic church.
Forty-two different nationalities
comprise the empire.
OF the 1870. 900. 900 people, 10000.
900 are MuscovItes Tor Great Rus
siansJ and 100000 Ukrainians
Tor Little Rnssians). There are
5000 900 Poles in the empire.
The empire was started bY q
Scandinavian Rurik, In S62 a ID.
Previously the great steppes had
been inhabited by unordered tribes.
With Kiev as his capital, Rurik and
his heirs conquered the neighbor-
ing tribes and fought the Turks.
In the thirteenth century the Rus
SLAMS were defeated by the Mongols
under Genghis Khan, whose sue
cessor overran Eastern Russia, de-
stroyed Moscow and wiped out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
eV CHARLES e. RUSSELL

6T CHARLES e. RUSSELL
WASHINGTON. o. c.. March
23.-The kings OF the ear;1
eonspire TO keep monarchy rtili
throned upon the worlds brain.
The people Of the earth arise
and kick all these schemes and
devices into forgotten frag-
nents.
One Of the rost colossal OF
these astute plottinos went 10
pieces when the Russian people
GOT tired Of the fantastic yoke
Of the king business and cast
the poisonous thing far from
them.
Ever since that great day IN
July. 1859. when the Bastills Tell In
Paris. there has been n royal trade
union TO keep tho kings on their
jobs.
Whatever their countries Nigh,
DO forced 10 do. or seem TO do. aft
or that. all tho kings of Europe
have been bound together by So
cret alliance and the ritual OF their
trade union.
Ono way 10 promote trade inter
ests and keep the Jobs vas to link
up the thrones by carefully made
marriages.
Hence the German rulers. having
an over supply OF princelins para.
sites on hand. started In early upon
a deliberate fixed policy to German
ize Europe and keep IL faithful 20
the worn out fantasy OF mon.
archism.
After n century OF that policy
the result Is seen In the fact that
every king In Europe IA either a
German or has much German blood
In his veins.
King George German
To mention only a few Of the
achievements. the king OF England
Is a Germ an. For generations Gee.
man has been the household tan.
guage OF the British royal family
Queen Victoria spoke English with
a marked German accent. German
Was her native tongue. Even Ed.
ward VII was not perfectly ut
home in the language OF this conn
try he ruled.
The queen Of Belgium IL q Ger
man. The queen OF Holland Is of
German descent and Is married ia
a German. The poor. little man
Just taken by the scruff and lifted
from the throne of Russia IL seven.
eighths German. His empress. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Seek Old Masters,
Stolen, in the l.. S.

NEW YORK. March "a Paint
'nga by old masters. valued NJ more
than $4,000. stolen from the
Athanaeuu. NJ Santander. Spain.
when that place IVES hurnod. Last
january 10. are believed by Baron
de QIito. their owner. 10 have been
rmugglcd into tne United states and
hidden
Baron de Quinto. aided by the po-
lice OF many cities. started a nation.
wide search for the paintings today
Among the stolen works OF art are
Van Dyck'a Portrait OF the Duke Of
Richmond" TitiAn's Venus and
AaCnis." and Valcsdnex Tho Dis.
clpies OF Emmaeus" The Spauiah
ambassador may seek federal sid t.
the local searches fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
ALASKANS INVITED
TO CLUB SMOKER

40 the mining mems smoker. 10
be given Friday night at the Arctic
club. the chief feature of the enter
tainment will be farce on Al SKA
coal lands. entitled THE Bureau of
Procrastination IN Arts" Addresses
will be made by DR. Dorsey a. Lyon.
director Of the United States bu.
reau OF mines at the u. of w. Robt.
r. McElvenny, superintendent of
tho Tacoma Smelling Co, and Col.
b. +. Mllard, Of Valdez.
The Arctic club extends an invi-
tation 10 all Alaskans In Seattle to
attend tCnights smoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Toilet Suggestions
for Saturday Shoppers

Armour's Bath Tablets, several odors; 4 for Csc
Glyco-Thymoline dental size; sprinkle top. 39c
Listerine, prophylactc antiSeptic. SOC and 69c
Palmolve Toilet Soap ...................8c
Purola Sea Salt, S-pound bag. 18c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c
PepSodent Tooth Paste Observation-Disclosures. 39c
BROKERS Revelation Tooth Powder. Zoe
Williams Mug Shaving Soap, for. Csc
Williams Talcum Powder, several odors. 15c
Tooth Brushes, transparent handles. $3.50. .25c
Williams Quick & Easy Shaving Powder. lie
De Miracle, removes superfuous hair -. .39c
Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect Cold Cream. .39c
Purola Peroxide Cream Observation-Disclosures
81 uth wick, FIess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
GIVES DANCE PARTY
FOR HIS PRISONERS

OMAHA. March "a Sheriff
Michael Clarke has installed a.
large isonngraph in the bull pen
OF the big Jail 81 Douglas county's
million dollar court house, and II
now giving prisoners In for minor
Offences daily dhnclnE party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
FRECkLE.FACE.
Now 10 the Time 70 Get Rld OF
These Ugly Spots.

DO you know how easy II Ia TO re-
move those ugly spots 30 that no
one viii call YOU frecklc.face?
Simply get an ounce OF Othine.
double strength. from your druggist
and q few applications should show
you how easy It Is To- rid yourself
of freckles and get a beautiful com.
plexion. The sun and winds OF
March have strong tendency to
bring out freckles. and as n result
more othine IL sold In this month.
BE sure 10 AJAX for the double
strength othine. as this Is sold nm
der guarantee OF money back 'ff II
falls 10 remove the freckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Nd75% ::::r;:,,
Corsets for Dancing
and Athletic Wear

p ECAUSE of their comfortable design and flex-
- ibe boning Warmers CorSets have won many
friends The styles are fashionable, though not
extreme, fitting smoothly with perfect support.
Model B-932-Warner's Rustproof Athletic
Corset of white brocade; elastic hips, girdle top
and free hip; sizes II to %, $1.O0
Model C-194-WarnerS RuSt-proof Dancing
Corset of white coutil, elastic girdle top free hip
sizes II to 20, $500.
-MacDous southwick Third Foor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
kwatch for largo article by DIR.
srdinand King. soon to appear In

EWatch for largo article by DR..
ferdinand King. soon to appear In
\ ~ paper. entitled The Crying
Nod of the Woman Of Today IL
Nd y Iron In Her Blood" In this
ar. cle DIR. King explains why the
md Aern American woman requires
md e iron than she did 20 or 80
yeAts ago and shows how. by TAX
ingv simple Nuxated Iron, weak.
Ier}ous. rundown women may H..
cresSe their strength. vitality and
endurance 100 per cent In two
weed > time in many instances.
Ns3af~d Iron. recommended above by
Br Ming 10 for .sie BY O~t Drug Co.
Barteh Drug Co.. s~fff's Pharmacy and
al Gobd drsaxgtsts sbsotufe gnsrsn-
- ~ sse~~. sad sstisfsetssa. or Jour
msn~t r~funded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Begins Saturday

Sertlon that heretofore seemed almost impossible This
the ninth consecutive season that MacDouga Souhwick
has offered to the men of the Northwest Neckwear in
greater assorments and greater quantities and at more
best knowledge.
The morning hours are best for buying-here will be
extra statesmen extra cashiers and every possible added
facility TO expedite your purchase-if you in hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
What Every Woman
Should Know

fDr. Ferdinand King. New York
fysician and medical author. tells
physicians that they should pre-
fnaemia---iron deficiency-ls the
Greatest curse to tn. health.
trength. vitality and beauty OF the
MODERN American woman.-Sounds
Rrning against use OF metallic
bn. which may injure the teeth.
-orrods the stomach and do far
lore harm than good. advises use
only Suxatsd Iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
5000 Silk Ties
75c Silks, 81. 90 Shapes

We also wish 10 state that there are many Ties
in this lot at 4sc that are made from the ends Of
silk used IN 81 50 and 500 Neckwear
Rich saiins English Magadorcs. Jacquard gros-
grain. pure Italian silks in bright eolors Jacquard
figured Barathea silks, checks and plaids. basket
weaves. pokadot Foulards and rich allover patterns
in satns and silks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday. March 24--Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
1000 Silk Ties
81. Values

In this lot We present hundred new Neckwear
effects. including Atkins English Foulards in ORR
entail designs, stripes. plain Ties, Chinese patterns
and colorings; also many French Bat-wing Ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
600 Silk Ties
$3.50 Values

English crepes. French sa,ins. English tyills ana
brooaded sa,ins in rich Spring colorngs that are
subtiy different from the usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
400 Silk Ties
of Finest Silks

You will find in, this lot the newest
patterns in silks of the finest quality Re-
gardless Of price. better Ties cannot be
made than are offered in this lot at 81 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Our Greatest Semi annual
Sale of Silk Ties

In proclaiming this to
be our greatest Tie sale
,,ta ara MAILING an rc
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
n. ID. SEED EXPERT
PLANS SPRING TEST

'It is the patriotic duty for every
fanler to let his neighbors know that
he has some good seed for sale.'
This was the statement forthcom-
ing from PORT. H. l.. Bolley, state seed
commission, who hopes to be able to
aid the farmers in improving the crop
of 1918, by mears of giving accurate
reports on the quality of seed that is
likely to be used.
'Those who have seed for sowing
should send in samples as early as
possible to the North Dakota Pure
Seed Laboratory" the commissioner
said.
'We want to know how many BUSH
els or pounds each farmer has and if
it is suitable to use on the lands of
North Dakota we will place his name
andaddress on the lists and send these
lists to all who wish to buy"
Commissioner Bolley says that there
will be particularly large demand
next year for Notrh Dakota corn, clo-
yer, alfalfa seed, potatoes, millet and
various other miscellaneous seeds, be-
sides the cereal wheat, barley and var
ious forage plants.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
TRAINING FOR
BOYS URGED.

That practically every male student
now attending, land grant colleges in
the United States will be needed for.
officers in the United States army with
in the next two years, is the belief Of
the United States War Department,
according to DR.. E. F. Ladd, president
of the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, who has returned from Washing
ton, where he attended a conference
of the Association of Colleges and ex-
pertinent stations.
Officers Needed.
"Oficials from the War department
stated that we might need half mil
lion officers, possibly within year,"
said DR.. Ladd, and all schools were
urged to concentrate on military train
ing and to emphasize the need of
building up the physique of the STU
dents.
Boys Need Training.
"It is believed that practically all
boys now attending these schools will
be called into service within two years
and they want every one of them for
officers. There is great opportunity
for young men, IS and 10 years Of age,
to prepare themselves for officers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
DRAF! IN N. D.
$2.75 PER MAN

Bismarck, Nov. 27.-The enrolling
of each man drafted from North Da-
kota into the United States service
cost $2.75 a man, or approximately
$4,000.
This report was made by Nelson A..
Mason, secretary to Governor Frazier,
in response to telegram from E. H.
Crowder; provost marshal general in
charge of the draft.
General Crowder wished the report
to use in connection with a tabulated
statement being prepared to show the
preference of the selective method of
raising an army over the volunteer
s., stem.
Great credit" said Mr.. Mason, "is
due Adjutant General Fraser and his
efficient lieutenant, Charles Lissman,
for the economical manner in which
the work at the Capitol has been done.
The total and district exemption
boards co-operated fully in reducing
the expense to minimum"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
LINES LAY OFF
ALL UNION MEN

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. ga
general street car strike on all Twin
City lines loomed imminent again to-
day following the discharge of 1000
carmen because they were members
of the recently organized Garments
union.
The men were quietly organized
during the summer. This fall their
demands were met under an order
from the Minnesota Public Safety
commission, a war board, following
short strike. It was a complete vic
tory for the men. The discharge of
the 1000 union men came after their
refusal to abide by the order of the
public safety commission, not to wear
buttons or any insignia showing they
are members of the union, officers of
the company assert. All carmen of
the Twin Cities are not members of
the union.
A strike vote will be taken tonight.
Sympathetic strikes of other trades
are possible, union men assert.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29
SAILORS RESCUE
GERMAN CREW

5 Base of the American Flotilia in
British Waters, Nov. 26.-It is now
permissible to give the details of the
capture by Americans of the entire
crew of U-boat that was sunk by
depth changes. The explosives had
disabled the U-boat and forced It
down, humping along the bottom Of
the sea, and striking terror to the
hearts of the creW--Ihea the
mander, in order to tighten her, emp
tied the tanks.
To the great relief of the crew, the
U-boat responded and arose to the
surface with such rush that some of
the Germans were thrown about and
injured. The U-boat appeared on the
surface within several hundred feet of
an American destroyer. The subm II.
ines hatch flew open, and the Ger.
mans scrambled out of the coming tow.
er, coatless and shoeless ready to swim
for it. They lined up along the na--
row deck with hands in the air, shout
ing "Kamerad."
The U-boat remained stationary and
the destroyer moved up and heaved a
line, which the Germans made fast.
This was no sooner done than it be-
came apparent that the crew had sue
ceeded in opening the sea cocks, for
the submarine began to settle, at first
slowly, then more rapidly. AS she did
so the Germans leaped into the water
and swan toward the destroyer. Some
of the American sailors jumped into
the sea to rescue the injured.
AS the last German was !iftel
aboard the destroyer, the hawser at
tached to the U-boat parted under the
strain and the U-boat disappeared.
All the Germans were given ste;::,2
ing hot coffee and dry clothing, and
were otherwise made comfortable for
the run to the base. But one of thei,
number, a machinist, had suffered
greatly from shock and exposure and
died on the way. He was buried with
full military honors from the deck of
the destroyer, the American conunan-
der officiating at what was the first
funeral service so far held on an All,
erican destroyer.
When the destroyer reached her
base, the prisoners were almost who!.
ly clad in American naval outfits.
They appeared especially fond of the
American shoes, which were the first
they had ever worn.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-29

more songs and a genuine good time
concluded the evening. Many beau
tiful gifts in silver were received,
showing the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Regen are held. Miss Esther
Regen of st. Mary's Academy, of De
wills Lake, and Master Thos. Regen of
Sacred Heart academy, Fargo, car4e
home to complete the family circle.
Besides the family the following
guests were present: Re. Fir. Treacy,
Starkweather, Rev. FIR. Cory, Langdon.
Rev. FIR. O'Brien, Langdon Rev. FIR.
Mcdonald, Mr.. Cecil BREEDER, Mr.. o.
Hara, Park River; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Maurer, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Traynor, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tray
nor, Msr Rose Nash, Mrs. Amy Mau-
rer, Miss Genevieve Maurer, Stark
weatehr; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rut-
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Walters, Miss
Dorothy Walters, Miss Sybil Lovgren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Thos.
Page, Mrs. w. H. Moeller, Devils
Lake; Mrs. Brownlee, Starkweather;
Mrs. Barnes. Mr.. A. A. Oarsby, Mr..
C. N. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Garske, Miss Flora
Garske, Mr.. Albert Garske, Mr.. Gro
YER Garske Mr.. George Jorgenson,
Garske. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ma.
loney, NJ. and Mrs. Henry Minnette,
Miss Emily Minnette, Mr.. Ed Regan,
Mr. Dan Regan, Mrs. Peter Regan,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dolan, Mr.. Will
Baker, Miss Sophia Kitsch, Mr.. John
Kitsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Cnonnor
Misses Aggie and Irene Connor, Mr.
Ed. Connor and Mr.. Joe Connor.