davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Appreciates vors an d
Lunch Provided When
Leaving for Camp.
TO HAMILTON WOMEN
Many Letters Of Gratitude
Are Sent Home BY Boys
at American Lake.

Hamilton. Oct. 6-(Special.A Mrs.
Sam See Is ~ receipt Of the following
letter OF thanks from the soldier boys
= for Camp Lewis
We, the bows i'll the second eantln-
geni from KaValli county. desire to
thank yali for Your Kindness in pro-
yidlng rs ALT with the large and deli
eious lunch. We want YOU to realize
Just how much it helped us to keep
in good shape throughout the sStrenu-
Gus. trip. The food on the train was
pretty hard TO take and the crowd was
!, very large one. Therefore. needless
TO say. tho box Of lunch was opened
regularly al each meal time and all 81
us said q silent prayer for The oac who
had forcscen tho emergency. This let +
ter Is only o poor ATTEMPT to express
enr thanks and appreciation. bat we
trust that YOU Will knew rs you reau
that orr hearts are with you and that
We arc all yours to command now
and forever moro. We feel proud 10
represent you and Rayalli county in
the war. and hope VIC may be able to
We join IN love and best wishes &c
YOU and yours. With kindcst personal
regards we are
The Toys of Ravati County. 3s4th
Field Artillery. Camp Lewis, Wash {.
ington.'
The letter was signed by NJ. S.
Stanley tcariains o. II, Boyer NJ. NJ
Campbell. w |. Moody, Jf., Emmett T.
Cherry. William A. Jarvis. Earl r. Red
ding. Carl /. Nolan, William Bryant
Harry Older. and 3 note a the bottom
said "tl,c rest are not present.
This is inst one Of the nlauN letters
received by the ladies of Hamilton
thanlSint' them for their consideration
IN fixing ilio lunches for their trip to
camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

are held. they held a reception in honor
or Mr.. Sranlding and Mrs. Burns Tnes-
day evening at the lodge hall. The Ia
bics were beautifully decorated and
loaded with good things TO emf. leon :
ard Goodwin acted as toastmnstcr' and
the following program was rendered:
Star Spangled Banner" led by Miss
Drayton. instrumental, Miss Rurkh;sft.
response. Mrs. Burns: solo. Mrs. G. "A
Gordon: instrumental. D. X. Antrim
response, II. II. Spaulding; solo, Miss
Drayton; solo. Professor Hyck of Ste !
vensville; address. Past Chancellor D.
3. Price of Helena; America. led by
Mrs. G.. A. Gordon. Miss Drayton and
Professor Hyek and accompanied by
d. X. Antrim.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
X. OF p. AND SISTERS
HONOR TWO MEMBERS
n. II. Spaulding and Mrs. F
l.. Burns Given Reception.

Hamilton. Oct. 6.-tSperial) AT the
last session of the grand lodge Of
knights of Pythias. Harry IL. Spauld-
ing was eletSed grand outer guard. As
the elevation from that office To that
OF grand chancellor is automatic and
without contest in few years Mr..
Spaulding will be at the head of the or
der in the state. The Phythian Sisters
in their last session elected Mrs. Frank
l.. Burns grand outer guard of that
body.
The Knights and Ladies' of Hamilton
are very proud of the signal honor be :
slowed upon them. ana in recognition
ri that honOf4tssnd In appreciation Of
| the esteem IN which the two member,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
OklahOntanS Get WhiSkey
Through Airsl,ip Route

Eartlesyille Okia.---WA1n federal
agents announced some time ago they
were about to start q campaign to
wipe out the liquor business in east :
ern Oklahoma the boutlcggers smiled.
for they had hit upon Il plan Of sup
plying a thirsty public with whisl<ey
without any fear of shipments being
confiscated and stock haulers ar
rested for introducing whiskcy. Wits
key is being transported into Okla J.
ho,na by airplanes.
According TO several oil country
workers who have been ia Nowata
county. one Of the planes descended
the other night far out on the ranges.
where it Was met by two motor cars.
Tho plane was relieved Of its whiSlScy
cargo aud then assembled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
WOMAN. HOARDS MUNEY
FROM SALVATION army
Widows Home Found Filled
With Donations Charity
Had Prompted.
HEAPS OF CLOTHING
One Room Packed to Roof
+, With Wearing Apparel
Given Her.

| Duluth Minn-A so bill given to
| charity by the Duluth Salvation Army
seven years ago was found recently
hidden In q West Duluth cottage,
placed there by the same person to
whom It WAS given
a S. bill. tho same bill that was
given to charity workers by the West
Duluth police department at Christmas
time two years ago. was discovered
tucked away in tho bottom Of an old
fashioned limp. The boys 1T the po-
lice station "Chiprcd In" and Lieu
tenant Barber made the presentation.
Window silis in the squalid cottage
were lined with bills. with the win
dows. which had not been opened In
years, clamprd tight on them. In il
tanning GOO pennies was discovered
There were two chests Of silver dollars
In an old trunk. The total amount OF
money which had been boarded and
hidden for years was $443aN and the
highest denomination Of any or the
coins or bill s were $50 and 8, bills.
Parked with Clothing.
one roo,rs was packed to the ceiling
with cioth1nE given by the Associ-
:tted Charities and other organiza-
tions. In The living room there was
only space Tor 4 stove. Even the table
was packed, high with gifts from char
ity, there being only one corner de-
voted to the spreading of meals.
In this b ONE 4 widow and her three
sons have lived for years. until re-
Gently. when one of tho boys obtained
position as seaman. another found
work in 4 laundry. and tho other went
to live with his uncle.
The woman had been the object OF
charity for years and might have re-
manned AS such had il not been for
the enc soc, at work in a laundry when
he should be attending school. It VAS
the Investigation started in the boys
education that revealed the tccumu-
l;hIons slowed away.
Wants Her Money
Being unable TO move the woman To
give her son an education. she was
examined in proatc court as tn her
sanity. Hearing was held recently be-
fore Judge w. $. Gilpin. Or. Robert
Ora ham and Assistant county attor-
ney Forbes conducting the cxamina
ton.
Under an act of the last legislature
the woman was given over To the state
board of control for commitment to
the feeble minded institution, there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy tn
Most Reliable.

After many years experience IL tho
use Of il and other cough medicine,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain'S to any other. Mrs. 4. &. XIII
stein, l;recntillc, His, writes. Cham
herlau's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers homo and mine TO,
Wears, aud we always found it /: quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find il 10 be the mos, reliable
cough medicine we have used. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
at Victor Elects Officers

Nirtnr, oct . Especial, The la
dies, Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church ne, Friday afternoon al the
haina Of Mrs. Thomas Brothers. Mrs,
H. G. Croft assisting with the enter
isfinncn, The annual election of Of
f3rers tun& place aud the following per
ssssn4 aro la assume duties as officers
far the eaaiH@ yeat
President Mrs. H. + Eabhtt; first
lies president, Mrs Patrick pineen.
second Vice president Mrs. NJ. Il.
Iaotttl secretary. Airs. y A. kaa
treasurer. Mr.. :. T. Kerr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
MRS. Smith Recommends Chamber
iaiu's Tablets.

i have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
rNrs. 6. II. Smith, Brcwerton, N. y.
"SVhen suffering from attacks of indi-
& tstion and hcaviness after eating. one
II two of Chamberlain's Tablets have
always relieved me. ] have also found
t'nem a pleasant laxative" These
tablets tone up the stomach and en-
able it to perform it's functions natuf-
ally. IT you arc troubled with indi :
&c stion give them Il trial. get wei and
stay wcll..-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Reservation Sugar Bects
Are Good Crop This Year

Poison. Oct. s.--tSpecial About AS
fine appearing farm crop as can he
found anywhere Is the 40 acres of
sugar beets put in by Charles Allar.l
this year, This demonstrates the fact
that this is certainly Il sugar beet
country. Many others will plant this
crop next year. now that transporta
tion is assured. The railroad will bt
ready Ia haul heets from Poison hy TIA.
first week in November OF this year,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Harper-lsaird Purchase
Old Anaconda Saw,nill

Hamilton, Oct 6,~-tSpecislD --Sego-
t,ations have been completed and Har-
per Baird have purchased the sawmill
located at Hamilton, owned By the
Anaconda Copper Copper Mining Co.
All machinery is being torn down. in
Guiding the big burner and will be
shipped as soon AS possible to War
land. Montana, tn take the place Of
The mill that was DESTROYED by fire this
spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

The reason WHY Stuarts Calcium
waters hcamttfy the skin is their
natural tendency 10 seek the surface.
The wonderful calcium sufide Is one
of the natural constituents OF the hu-
man body. You must have it 10 be
healthy 1t eurichcs the blood. in
Sigoratcs skin health, dries up the
pimpies and hols, eczema and bloiehes.
enables new skin of fine texture to
form and become clear, pinkish. smooth
as velvet and refined In the point of
inyetnos4 and beauty. This is how
To be hcautifu,' Stop using creams.
lotions. powders and beaches which
merely hide for the moment. Get a
5g-ccnt box of Stuart's Calcium Waters
ut any drug store today
And Ii YOU wish to give them a tria
send the coupon below.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
Dance at Florence for
Army Boys Big Success

Florence. oct t.-tSpeCial THE
dance given by the Navy league on
Friday night WAS a great success in
every way. II was given in honor OF
the two boys who are leaving here
Monday for American Lake. Richard
Halt. who goes with the Ravall county
contingent, and Late Tiilman, whs
leaves in the Missoula county con,in
gent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Venezuela has what Is called a divi
d1Ni plant. That must be one OF those
ftfty-fifty fts,--philadelplia In
u1lircr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
BIG CROWD SEES END
RAvAlu COUNTY FAIR
Among Most Successful Ex-
i,ibitions Ever Staged
by Association.
RACES ARE EXCITING
Poor Condition Frank Tom s
Motorcycle Loses Hon
ors for Him.

Hamilton. Oct, Especial FIX
one ef tn. largest crowds that exc"
attended the final day OF the RaAall
county fair. 1000 paying admission ut
tin gates today. In poiat Of attendance
and quality Of exhibits put on displa.
this has been the most successful year
since tho organization of the local as
ISOLATION.
In this afternoons racing. the poor
condition Of Frank Toms motorcycles
kept The Missonia chinainan from win
ming the sweepstakes offered for thu
three day two-whcei contests, Centcls
t,ykins tirst money. Seaves second and
Tom third owing to the intense II
yalry which has existed between Cen
ters and Tom during the course OF the
fair, admirers Of each arc trying 10
ret Up q pot for a race between tho
two, u bo run Sunday afternoon. the
winner taking the money.
Summary Of Speed Events.
The races resulted in the following
order:
lomiic motorcycle race-Centers.
first time 1918. Neaves second. time
ls:Giia: Somers, third. Tom. not plac-
ing quitting during tho third lap.
Cow boys saddle race--Applcbury.
f,st; Fullerton. second See, third.
This was Il very close contest
Half mile pacc-Student King. first
Shepard LaaGy s.conu; Fl Roy, third.
Quarter mile running-Iee. first;
lose, second: Diamond g.. third
Three eighths mile running Jose
first; Gotty Faust, second. Diamond
l.. third.
The display of wuodowrk exhibited OF
Ravalli county fair by the Hamilton
high school classes in manual training.
under the directions of T. =. Davis
goes ia show a decided Improvement in
the boys hantlicraft since 1919, Til,
display consisted Of tables chairs, cup
boards, reading lamps and china clos
cts. Mcl.aushlin. Wcichelbaun Pat
terson and Davis exhibited the hest
made pieces. II in the next Two Years
the boys progress as rapidly as in the
last they will all he good bench men
and worthy Of more praise than is now
bestowed on old and experienced heads
Partial List of Fair Awards
The following awards have been made
in the horse department;
Best perrherun, 3 Years or over g
Hall
Best rereheron mftre, J wears or over,
Nelse Shouland.
Best Percicron toa, Nrlse ShoulanI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
NEWS OF MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

Plains - Extensive Improve raents
have Just hsea completed pn the Plains
ton
Mrs Dorothy Martin. ule VAS
operated on for appendicitis III Spe
kane 1T the Sacred Heart hospital t.tst
week, Is improving rarfdfy B'tare
her marriage Mrs. Martin was Niss
Dorothy xeil, daughter 81 Mr snd Ma.
Frank ZeIl Of this city.
Il, e Martin II Forsyth is In ria,us
preparing Ia load his sheer. uhleh he
Las been lastHt.in- In TIT. Thompson
rfFer country this summer H. has
i.apa head
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Frenchtown-Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Giagnon have moved to Bonner to make
their home, They rented their house
here to the G e, Vincent family.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Mct;r.gor have
returned from Il pleasant on'ins at
Lo!o Hot Springs.
4 big dance WAS given for Tie sol :
der boy II Jette's hall Saturday night
big crowd from Mssoull and yirin-
ity was present.
Mrs lcttc has been i'll for the pas
| week. hit is much improved,
Thrmer Thorsnn is still confined i,
tho hospital If Nisanula
! Corvaliis--t'lfford thaffln left Fri
day for dorchester. MINI. tn receive
| tifa'fnsnf for lbSc.@s of til. ear =
| haEn Brothers hospital lie was ac
compa nicd TO Miasoula by his wife am
| his parents. Air, and AIRS. \. J. Chat
fin who returned HON" Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Taylor has gone I
| Los Angeles. Cal. to make an cXtenec
| visit with her aunt,
Corvallis closed its business house
and it's school Friday that eyeryo
uicli attend the kaHalli County fai
| Mrs. =, J Butchart. who has been
patient in "a Missona hospital for Bey
| cral weeks, IL improving slowly.
Mrs. William James and little dauEl
tn of Hamilton. and Mr.. and Mr.
Albert Blair Of Wisconsin were visito,
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jane
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ifal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

Famtlton--A j Perrin from Duluth
Mimi. and ], \. Murphy from Min
neapolis, Mimi, arc Hamilton visitors.
Both t;cntlcrnrn are interested III farm
ing IN this vicinity aad arc here TO
look after their interests
H. 4. Chambers left Friday morn
ing motoring to Lima. Mont. where
he will look over tho prospects of the
Bitter Root BeaNcrhcad Oil company.
Tho report Is circulated around
Hamilton that the Montana Utah
Sugar company has received money to
pay Off all debts. Confirmation is
lacking whether tho money is for labor
claims or all indebtedness OF tho com
pany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07

SuperIor.-A. n. Wh1'lock, dean Of
the University law school at Misso,ila,
visited in Superior between trains on
Thursday and added his presence and
voice to tho citizens bidding farewell
To the drafted men who left that day
for camp Lewis.
Ipr, Elmer F'.sslcr. John l.. Kelly
Paul krus"l. r.. w. Carr. l. T.. Men
rick r. Thomas and Mrs. Nora MIC
Cahc are Superior citizens who have
formed the Mineral County Hospital
association. Stock * for sale at so
per share and the prospect for a hos
piial al the county seat is very bright
The annual pilgrimage of taxpayers
10 the county treasHrcrs office has
begun and 4 discussion Of his years
assessment forms the chief topic OF
conversation locally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Diplomacy.

Count Wonder Gobble. the distin.
gished representative Of Colt Nit Uns,"
ir fine Diplomatic language says that the
Kaiser is the Patron Saint OF the Bel.
CLANS and all other barbarians, and that
If Wilson accuses the Kaiser Of bein.
other han tender hearted, lcvable ruler,
he is low down. contemplate. dirty
skunk and liar. Now what does Wilson
say 10 that?-EBEN DOOLITTLE.
Wilson says that owing to the vague
ard ambiguous language of Won Der
Gobble and the Kaiser he win defer max.
ing a categorical reply until he more
fully comprehends the significance cf
their language. There may be scme hid.
den meaning in it that it is important to
be guarded against. He will analyze ths
word liar and try 70 ascertain the orizi-
nal source from which It was derived ana
transmit his reply al the earliest oppor-
tunity. He appreciated the KultuY ard
great humanitarianism Of the Germans
whom GOTT has in his special charge
and prays that they will secure eventually
the TREASURES they have laid up in
Heaven or that other place.-H. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Virginia Pearson, Irving Cummings
and Jane Lee, the Child Actress, in
Sister Against Sister" - II | n
Holmes in Ninth Chapter Of Rail-
road Raiders
In Sister Against Sister, the parents
of katherine and Anne Martin (botn
played by Virginia Pearson separate
when the children are young. Katherine
goes with her father and is brought up
among the sums. She becomes a social
vulture. Anne is reared by her mother.
She saves Dunsmore from Huxley's at
tempted frame-up. He falls in love with
her.
Huxley has Katherine lure Dunsmore
to his apartment. Dunsmore goes think
ing she is Anne for whom he had been
searching. Anne disappeared after be-
ing told by Dunsmore's sister not to hu-
initiate the candidate for governor by
wedding him. Huxley finds Katherine
and Dunsmore in his apartment. The men
fight and Katherine kills Huxley. Think
ing her Anne. Dunsmore let's her esca pc.
At the trial Dunsmore hides the nam.
of the mysterious woman. To save the
man she loves. Anne says she was the
murderess. While Anne is trying to prove
her guilt, Katherine rushes into court and
confesses ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
KERENSKY
(continued from Page One)

and the Moscow deputies, which he de-
rounced in advance.
Cost Of War to Russia
NJ. Avskentieff, minister of the in
terror, and NJ. Prokopovitch, minister
of trade and industry, followed NJ
kerensky. The minister of the in
terror described the task of organizing
the provinces, the minister Of trade
and industry told Of the cost to Rus
STA Of the war.
The first year Of the war. said NJ.
Prokopovitch, cost Russia 5000, 900 900
rubies; the second year, 11,200, 600 900
rubles; the third year already 5000
100000 rubles while the total revenue
for 1913 was 5000, 900 900 Regarding
the question of food he said the coun-
try's position was extremely difficult.
there was actual scarcity in several
provinces and minimum in Petrograd
and Moscow. He was endeavoring to
nurse such industries IS remained and
he considered il necessary to control
the profit of manufacture in order to
prevent them from becoming rich at
the expense Of the populace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27

over a front Of two and a half miles
to a depth Of two-thirds Of a mile, TAX
ing the Posses and Beaumont wood
and reaching the environs Of the viii
lage Of Beaumont, and on the left
bank having driven their advanced
posts to the outskirts Of Bethincourt
and along the banks of the FORCES riv-
ulet
The Germans in counter attacks
twice have endeavored to retrieve lost
ground on the heights of the Meuse
but each time met with repulse with
heavy losses.
Aside from the artillery duels,
which have been especially severe at
Ypres and in the neighborhood of
LON baertzyde. there has been little
activity on that part Of the line in
France and Belgium held by the Brit
ish. Field Marshal Haigs men. how
ever, have carried out several small
trench raiding enterprises with sue
cess, and repulsed German counter at
tackS.
Riga Advance Halted
Evidently the German advance to-
ward Riga. Russia's big port and ma
val base on the Baltic, has ceased for
neither the German nor Russian Off
oial communications mention the OPP
erations in this region.
To the south. however, the Russian
and Russo Rumanian armies respec-
lively around acknowledgement and
in the Rumanian theatre, are keepin~
up their strong resistance against
tn
pulsed while on the Rumanian front
attempts by the Teutonic Allies to ad-
vance again have been frustrated.
Moscow Council Begins
At Moscow has begun the extraor-
binary council upon which probably
the fate Of Russia as a factor in the
war depends. Premier Kerensky and
I,ner members of the government are
in attc1- dance. kerensky in his open
ing address gave warning to those
who are opposed to the government,
declaring that all attempts with armed
force against the peoples power will
be crushed with blood and iron" The
prc;nier's threat was greeted with loud
al pause as likewise was his state
n 1T tia. Russia could not conclude
a separate peace.
An interesting report concerning the
German chancoilors recent visit 70
Grand hc1tqua ters. where he rece:v-
Cd psrnli.4!oa t. form SUBJ commit
tee of the rcicAstag main committee
to corfc: with the government =
peace and foreign affairs. is that tn
chancellor also was given the power
20 transform .Alsace- Lorraine into an
Independent federal state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
TEMPORARY HOME
FOR CHILDREN

The Temporary Home for Children was
organized and incorporated in 1909 and
since that time has offered temporary
shelter for many little one who other
wise you'd have suffered from lack Of
care. Its object is to provide a Temporal
ry home for children whose parents. on
account Of sickness or other misfortune,
cannot care for them. so that they may
not be permanently separated from their
parents. In order to gain admission the
child must be healthy, not under three
years Of age. The religious belief of the
parents is in no wise considered. While
the child is at the home they are taught
good manners and morals, the truths OF
religion and given the rudiments OF an
education.
The CORPORATION was fortunte IN secur
ing splendid location on Highland ave
nue.. with healthful surroundings. The
organization is dependent on contribu-
tions for its support and those who know
the institution are well aware that the
cause is worthy one and that the af-
fairs Of the home are In excellent hands.
small stipend is granted by the State.
The home has had no endowment until
bv the will of the late Mrs. Caroline q.
Redington of Skowhegan, during the cur
rent year the sum of 5000 was left as
the beginning OF an endowment fund
which the friends Of the institution would
like to sec increased
During the present year the balance OF
the mortgage has been paid and TINS is
indeed encouraging. All gifts to the nome
whether of toys. wearing apparel or food
will be most gratefully received.
The officers are as follows: Mrs. F. t.
Bradstreet Gardiner. president; Mrs
Harriet r. Ferry. Hallowell vice presi-
dent: Rev l.. r. Clark. Augusta, record
ing secretary; James Church. Gardiner
treasurer; Mrs L. H. Clark. Augusta
auditor: directors. Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet'
Mrs. n. r. Perry, Mrs. A. T. Berry Mrs
T. A. Wells, Hon. C. A. Knights E. A.
yanham. DR.. B. f. Lamb. James Church
Mrs. Kate Hartman Mrs. Lizzie Tozier'
Rev. L. H. Clark. HIN. H. H. Eldridge,
F. s. Smith, DR. r. E. Donnell. Mrs. W.
Fl. Turner: superintendent. H, S. Payne;
press agent. Miss Alice D. W. White; so
licitor. Mrs Mary F. Dysart