davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
Grand onera Climax.

Little Isabelle is very fond Of music
and never misses an opportunity TO
attend a concert or hear music in any
form. One afternoon some days ago
her mother took the little girl TO call
On a friend who owns a music box. For
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
DANIELS FLIES OVER CAPITAL
Secretary of the Navy Accompanies
Aviator Doherty in Hydro
plane.

Washington, April II. Secretary
Daniels was a passenger with Lieu
tenant DOherty, a naval aviator, in a
Commute flight over the capital. A
service hydroplane was used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
SABOTAGE BILL IS
NOW Up TO WILSON
Carries Penalties of 80 Years and
Fines of $4,000.
ACCEPTED BY THE SENATE
Conference Report Eliminating Pro-
visions Designed to Punish Strike
ers on War Contracts APP
proved by Upper Body.

Washington, April 1.-THE sabotage
bill, carrying penalties of 80 years i'm
prisonment and fines of $4,000
for injuring war materials or interfer-
ing with war industry, was made ready
for the presidents signature when the
senate accepted a conference report
eliminating provisions designed TO
punish strikers on war contracts.
The report was adopted after de-
bate, during which Senators Sherman
of Illinois and McCumber of North
Dakota asserted that the labor situa-
ton was getting beyond the control
OF labor leaders and that congress
should take action.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire
defended the loyalty of labor, declar-
ing that strikes in this country today
were, ''inconsiderable" and saying the
passage of legislation designed to pre-
vent peaceful strikes would not tend
to increase labor's efficiency. He de-
MED that labor was responsible for the
delay in the airplane program, holding
lhcIL plIdl was DIT 1dull.
Laws Do Not Force Work.
You can't make men work by pass
ing laws" Senator Hollis said. 81
concur in the opinion of President
GomperS of the American Federation
of Labor that if congress passes a law
preventing peaceful strikes that law
cannot be enforced"
Senator McCumber said that never
have there been as many strikes in
the history of the country as there
have been since the United States en-
tered the war, although during that
period labor has been better treated
and received higher wages than ever
before.
The North Dakota senator deplored
what he termed a lack of courage by
members of congress to oppose Or
ganized labor because. of political in
fluence and said the anti-Strike pro-
vision of the bill should have been re-
tanned.
Senator Hardwick of Georgia as
serted congress ought to prohibit
strikes of workers engaged in the
manufacture of war necessities and at
the same time insure fair treatment
for labor.
Holds Gompers Sincere.
Senator Sherman said he believed
President Gompers and other officials
of the American Federation of Labor
were sincere, loyal and patriotic" in
their efforts to control union labor,
but he added that Mr.. GOlnpers knew
the whole "coal bin in the Missouri
valley is on the edge of a volcano"
and that strikes were contemplated.
Court-Martial for Spies.
A bill to bring all persons charged
with violation of the espionage act
under the jurisdiction of the military
court-martial was introduced by Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon. chair
man of the senate military commit
tee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
A Strong Will.

my husband was confirmed smok-
er when / married aim a year ago
but today he never tcuches the weed .
"Good!" said one o. the group. "Ta
break off lifetime habit ike that re-
0uires pretty strong will"
veil, that's what Eve got"-saa
FRANCISCO Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
Ni.,,,u Amsterdam Is Home.

Rotterdam. April I3,-The Holland
American line steamer Nieuw AmSter-
dam. from New York, has arrived off
The Hook of Holland, The Nieuw
Amsterdam sailed from New York
March rs with 1000 passengers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
w. n. Stead Ends Life

Chicago, April 10 William FL.
Stead of Streator, H.. attorney gem
eral of Illinois for two terms and di-
rector of trade and commerce in the
governors cabinet, shot himself in the
Great Northern hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
Senate Sets New Record.

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
set a new record for war expendi-
lures when they passed the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriations
of $69,531 ,S98.26.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, Q.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, +; Philadelphia, 0.
Washington, Z; New York, 6.
CIeveland-Detroit no game; rain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
Sixteen Hurt in Wrenk

Tyrone, Pa, April 16.-Two cars of
the Lehigh Valley express on the Penn
sylvania railroad were derailed at Dix
station. near here. on Saturday
slightly injuring 16 persons. A broken
rail caused the accident.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
Senator Rroussara Near Death.

New Iberia, La, April 15.-Reports
from the bedside of United States
Senator Robert f. BrouSsard, critical
~ IN NJ his home here. were that he
was gradually sinking and death was
nomentarily expected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
An Economist.

Judge-You let the burglar go to
arrest an autOmobilist?
PoIiceman-Yes. The autoist pays
fine and adds to the resources of the
state; the burglar goes to prison and
the state has to pay for his keeD.--
Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
$4,000 HUNS Eioht Einn.

Stockholm. April 1S.-German troops
numbering $4,000 are now operating
along the southern coast OF Fialand.
where they already have had several
battles with the Finnish reds" ac-
cording to Information received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc

FLOUR-The United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows: Per
bbl. in jute, IS lb. sack basis, barley flour,
$11.2C; corn flour, $12.75; white rye, $12SO;
dark rye, S12.40; spring wheat. $l06OG10S0;
special brands, S10.S0; hard winter, $4,000
1880; soft winter, $10.60gl0.S0.
HAY-No. l timothy, $25.0O02700 stand
ard, $24.O0625.0O; No 2 timothy and clover
mixed $22O0Q2300; No. 3, $12. 00Q19.OO; Glow
er, $S.00d1400; threshed timothy, $6.OO910OO;
heated and damaged, $5.O0Q10.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, extracts, 92 scores
42c; firsts, S9G91 scores, 3SQ40c; seconds, 846D
81 scores, 331aG36c; standards. 41Q41Ac; la
dies, 331zQS4c; renovated, 36c; packing
stock, 3OG31c.
EGGS-Fresh frsts, 321ad34c; ordinary
firsts, 3112633c; miscellaneous lots, cases
included. 311a633c; cases returned, 9O1kD
&c; extras, 351a0361ac; checks, 270271kc;
dirties 29G3Oc; storage, 34A635%c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 25c per lb.;
old ROSTERS, 23c; young ROSTERS. 31c;
ducks, 29G31c; geese, 2Oq23c.
ICE POULTRY-Turkeys, 33d34c; young
ROSTERS, Bic; old, 24a25c; ducks, 25Q30c;
geese 1Sc.
POTATOES Wisconsin and Minnesota
white, $1.OOq1.20: western, s125.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $13.250
1880: yearlings, good to choice, $11 00lD1450;
stockers and feeders, $S.50d12.25; good to
choice cows, $9OOGl2O; good to choice
heifers, $9.OOd12.25; fair to good cows, S7.75
6S.75; Gamers, s6.5o6D7.35; cutters, $1,000
s IS; bologna bulls, $70OqLS5; butcher bulls
IS 25G9.75 butcher bulls, $9.OOG11.OO; heavy
calves, $9.0O111.OO; veal calves. s12.OOD
laps
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $1750g17 IS:
fair to fancy light. $17.40G179O; MEDIUM
weight butchers, 2OOd24O lbs, ST 5OG517. so:
heavy weight butchers. 24OG4G0 lbs, 81 40
G176O; choice heavy packing, $17.0OGI14O;
rough heavy packing, $16.75G17OO; pigs,
fair to good, $15.5O@16.5O; stays, $1,000
1925
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $4,000
100: good to choice ewes, S15.O0G17. 90;
yearlngs, s15.OOG196O; western lambs, good
to choice, $18.00GI21.O0; Colorado lambs.
500. OO021 40; native lambs, good to choice,
S18 0O620OO; shOrn lambs, s15.50G1s.OO;
shorn wethers, s130Od15.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
our.rksr on New EnoIand Rect.

New York, April 15.-The tank
steamship Currier, owned by the Gulf
Refining company, is aground on reef
~ the New England coast, according
IN wireless message. Thirty-eight
men constitute the crew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

fit to stand before the blazing glory
of an opera house with a uniformed at
tendant handing in a very charming
and expensive wife.-New York Trib-
unp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

note died away. Then she cried: Gee
mamma! That sounds just like
glorified cat-ight. ''-Brockton Enter
prise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
What Most of Us Would Do.

Dyer-"What would you do if you
had all the money you have spent fool
ishly?" Ryer-"Spena it foolishly."-
Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

With the American army in France
April I5-After another night OIL Iel
rife artillery fire and bombardiheh'
with gas shells, the Germans cohIlii-
ued their efforts to drive through u
the third line of the American pooi-
tions near Apremont forest, hor III
west of TOul.
They made two attacks, both Oh
which failed.
The enemys casualties IN the Iour
DAYS fighting are estimated at De-
tween 300 and 400.
Of this number more than lOo were
killed.
Although the enemy wasted fully
half of his specially trained shock
troop battalion of 800 men, he was
unable to penetrate the American
lines which remained unchanged.
OF the 80 prisoners taken by Amer
lean troops in the fighting on Friday
northwest Of Toul, during which two
German attacks in force were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties to the
enemy, IL have since died of their
wounds.
The American troops also captured
two German machine guns, besides
quantity of small arms, grenades and
other war material.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
GAYETY STARTS Its
SEASON WITH RUSH
Golden Crook" Draws. Two
Big Crowds to Open New
Round of Musical
Burlesque.

Two capacity houses at the Gayety
theater yesterday marked the seasons
opening of "Omaha's fun center"
The most surprising feature Of the
opening was the fact that notwith-
standing the heat of the afternoon,
the theater was filled to the last seat.
Women predominated at the after
noon performance, and greeted the
merry company of entertainers by en-
thusiastic hand clapping. The audi
ence and players exchanged greet
ings OF welcome at the beginning Of
another season of burlesque.
The evening audience was more
vociferous in its appreciation of the
opening bill provided by Manager
Johnson.
The theater has been done over by
decorators and looks spick and span
for the new season which has been
so auspiciously opened.
Billy Arlington the Star.
"The Golden Crook" was brought
from New York City to open the
season here. This production ap-
pears with new costumes, new music
and witticisms and few new faces.
The members of the company are i'm
bued with unusual JUNCTION for this
season Of the year.
Billy Arlington and George Doug
lass are with the company and that
means much to burlesque votaries.
Arlington, as Hon. Peter Vandegrif-
fen, makes the most of his oppor-
tunities. Mr.. Douglass is an able
comedian and Eleanor Cochran dis
plays her ability and agility in a
series of clever scenes. Other prin-
cipals with the company this season
are Alice Rutherford, Florence COL
line, Harlie Mayne, Ed Hennessey,
Waiter LaFoy and Mabel Rehow.
Miss Cochran's reference in one of
her songs to an injured foot has more
truth than poetry, for two weeks ago
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
HOWELL BOOSTS.
BIG JEFF STRONG
FOR CONGRESS
Says He is 100 Per Cent Amer.
lean and Can Always Be
Depended Upon to Stand
for His Country.

F. S. Howell says Albert w. JET
ferris should be elected to congress.
In an interview on the points Mr..
Howell said: .......
II am deeply interested in the NOM
nation and election of Jefferis for
congress. He will make an excellent
congressman. He is qualified to a
marked degree with the talent neces-
saD to represent the district and the
nation.
"He is of fine character and 100
per cent American; a fighter in every
sense of the word for the right. He
will be alike just to the toiler and
the business man.
"Jeferis would bring pride to the
people of this district and his influ-
ence will be felt in the nation.
"His opponent at the primaries is
a good man, but | would rather have
Jefferis in congress at this time. He
is able to handle the big questions
and to solve them. This is the most
important time in our country's his
tory and, therefore, we should draft
our real big men for public service.
II have known Jefferis intimately
for years and | always found him
honorable, clean and competent. He
has high ideals as citizen and at
torney and is respected by all who
know him.
II hope he will be nominated and
elected to congress. ,..
"Jefferis in congress will help win
the war;"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
South Side Brevltaes

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Moore have left for
Sioux City. Ia, where they will make their
homo.
A parade Of about 80 bays paraded the
streets Saturday night carrying signs
boosting e. vaks for state representative.
Avon B. Clancy. son Of MI. and Mrs. J.
b. Clancy. will leave for the motor me-
chaaics school at Lincoln Thursday.
Frank Lerinski left Thursday for DEM
ing. N. NJ, where he will visit his brother.
Ed, who Is stationed there.
MARROW Lamb. Wichita. Kan, is visiting
at the home of his cousin. Mrs. e. Nuna-
macker. 26o3 l. street.
Mrs. John Lind and two sons, who have
been visiting Mrs. Linds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Rebelski. left today for their
homo In Clinton, Ia.
Telephone South 800 and order q case OF
oma or Lacatonade the healthful. refreshing
Home Beverage. delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co
The Iowa School for the Deaf south oi
Council Bluffs, Thursday marketed IS head
Of choice light weight hogs that sold al
s1s per 100 pounds. The average weight
was 2ib pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Mike Skorup Killed as .
He GraSps Live Wire

Mike Skorup, Austrian, employed
by the Union Pacific in the Bluffs
yards, was instantly killed yesterday
when he grasped wire carrying $500
volts of current. Skorup was operat-
ing a crane with three other en-
ployes when it caught in service wires
furnishing power to nearby grain ele-
vators and railroad plants in the yards
The crane broke the wires, and Sko-
rup grasped one Of the ends, receiving
the full charge. The accident hap
pened at Sixteenth avenue and Twen-
ty-hrst street, where the men were
handling coal.
Skorup livd at 1901 Fifteenth ave-
nue.. He has no near relatives in
this country. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Holy Family Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Police Patrol and Auto
Collide in Webste,, Street

Charles Douglas. negro shooter" )"
doesn't stop for anything-not even
the police patrol-when he operates
an auto. Late yesterday afternoon
Douglas was driving south on Eight
eenth street at about the same mo-
ment the BLACK Maria" was moving
east on Webster, and the two vehicles
collided. Douglas grazed the rear end
of the police car and tore away the
step. The front of his own car was
demolished. He was arrested and
charged with reckless driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
DRAFT ROUNDUP
ON SOUTH SIDE
STARTS MONDAY
All Men Not in Essentlal 0ccu-
pations Will Be Placed in
| Class | in Second
District.

Woe TO any young man OF draf'
sge who by tomorrow has not OBJ
tanned employment in some industry
classed as essential, for South Side
police under the direction OF Chair
man Breen of the South Side exemp'
ton board No. 2 will make round
10 OF all men in nonessential indus
tries Monday.
Soft drink dispensers, persons en-
ployed in shoe shining parlors and
beverage makers will forfeit all
claims on deferred classification II
they do not find other jobs immedi'
ately. The supply of Class AL men
registered by Board No. 2 is thin
ming out and will be replenished by
those who cannot show that others
are dependent on them and that they
are helping daily to win the war.
A list of $50 names has been given
the police by the board. These mer
will be rounded up during the rex'
two weeks and reclassihed. Since
boards in neighboring cities and IN
the state are also on the lookout foi
sIaekers, men Of draft age cannot es'
cape reclassi6cation by leaving ths
city.
An energetic campaign for slack
crs is being waged, making the
packer town a dangerous place foi
men with cold feet in regard to army
work. A special effort has been made
to reclassify men whose wives are
working. Such men are placed ir
Class /.
More men than needed have volnn'
tcered for the auto mechanics clas:
in Kansas City. Several of these
will be sent to Camp Dodge to FL
places of those rejected after reach
ing the camp.
The work or fight" drive Monday
applies to negroes as well as to white
frfsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

that the boy had been wounded Mr..
Allen received letter from him. 1t
was dated July 5 and said that his
regiment had been marching all night
on the way to the battle front.
Young Allen is only IS years old.
He will be l9 in November. He was
a member of the old Third Iowa,
which is now the 168th with the Rain
bow division. He served year on
the border before the war with Ger
many started and he was one of the
first Omaha boys to go across.
Aliens company has been In the
thick of the fighting since the war
started and its casualty roll is a long
one. On the day Allen was wounded
the second time, two boys from Cres-
ton, Ia, were killed and two others
severely wounded. Otto Keck and
John Jarvis were the Creston boys
who were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Nemaha County Men
And Women Picnic
AT Elmwood Park

The Omaha Nemaha County asso-
citation has it over the grocers' picnic
and circus day, for it brought with
it needed rain.
Nearly $50 former residents OF the
free state of Nemaha gathered at
Elmwood park Saturday afternoon
and enjoyed an old fashioned reunion
and basket picnic.
T. w. Blackburn, one OF the pto-
neer residents of Brownville, and now
a prominent lawyer of Omaha, read
a paper reminiscent of pioneer days
in Brownville and Nemaha county.
While the basket lunch was in
progress a heavy shower came on
and the picnickers we're driven to the
shelter Of the pavilion where an i'm
promptu program of sports was car
ried out and all had plenty of fun
and a royal time.
II is intended to make the asso-
citation permanent and the picnic an
annual affair. ~ .2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Trouble Man Lives
After GraSpinu Live Wire

F. H. Tallman, 24l4 K street,
South Side, trouble shooter" for the
Nebraska Power company, firted
with death for three minutes near
midnight and lives to tell about it.
Talman had gone to Forty-ninth
and Dodge streets to replace a
blownout fuse. After ascending 30
foot pole to the transformer he
grasped a live wire. For about three
minutes 1900 volts of "hot juice"
passed through his body. He was un-
able to let 60 and was released only
when the flesh on his hand was
burned to the bone. He fell on a
concrete sidewalk. He was taken to
Central police station, where his
wounds were dressed and then he was
sent home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Vicious Dogs Bite Two
People on Street Friday

Two cases of vicious dogs biting
passersby were reported to police
Saturday. Marguerite Burke, 3lO3
Valley street, was bitten in several
places by dog belonging to neigh
Dor Friday. She was attended by
physicians and taken home.
Charles Pragenitch, 1443 South
Eighteenth street, was bitten by a
dog belonging to a neighbor and
taken home. Both dogs were ordered
killed and their heads will probably
be sent to the Pasteur Institute, Chi
cago, for examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

she was struck by an automobile and
dragged IS feet. escaping serious in
jury.
The chorus is capable and comely
and some of them are chubby and
coquettish. One of the girls has the
name of Evelyn Nesbit, but she de-
clares that she is not "the one"
Sunday matinees will begin at 8
o'clock, according to last seasons
custom. Emil Hoffman, appears
again as the leader of the Gayety
orchestra. ~--.
Manager Johnson says to the home
folks: Ladies matinee every week
day."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
YOUNG OMAHA BOY
SUFFERS second
WOUND AT FRONT
Sergeant Norman A. Allen,
Gassed on May 27, Report
ed Severely Wounded in
Action on July 80.

Sergt. Norman A. Allen, son of N
C. Allen, superintendent of the Bur-
lington in Omaha, has suffered his
second wound in the fighting in
France, according to message re.
ceived by his father from the adju-
tant general last night.
The adjutant generals message re.
cites that this time young Allen was
severely wounded in action on July SO
Allen was first wounded on May n
when he was gassed. He rejoined his
regiment on June II.
lust prior to receiving notification
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Recover Alex Bloomqulst's
Body Late SATURDAY. Niqht

After searching all day Saturday
deputy sheriffs under the direction Of
Sheriff Clark recovered the body of
Alex Bloomquist. 1917 South Twenty
seventh street, who was drowned
while swimming in Carter lake near
the red ice house Friday night. The
body was recovered about $50
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
China Refuses to Receive
PetrelIi as Papal NunCic

Pcking, Aug. l0.--The Chinese gov
ernment has declined to receive Mon
signor Pctrclli, recently appointed pa
pal nuncio to China, on the ground
that he Is a personal friend Of Ad-
Inirai Won Hinze. German secretary
Of foreign affairs and late minister to
Picking,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11
Aluminium Ware Demonstration,
n August 1917.

Factory representative with US all
week to show you the features OF
"Mirro' aluminium. AS special in
ducement we are offering 4 quart
sauce pan, regular price $l.9O, spe-
cial this week $l.ls. See our win
dows. Koutsky- -Pavlik Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-28

S. J. Jensen, Mrs. Herbert Hisel, Mrs
Elmer D. Nichols
Mrs. MacMartin's list: DR.. Phillips
H. H. Simpson, Ernest Anderson, Dick
Hopkins, Harry Cherpillod, Leslie Dy-
CERT, S. R. H. MCGOWAN, Geo. Venni-
gerholtz, Mr.. Dunning, Earl Barton,
| Ed kits, Mrs G. p Mix, Mrs. Frank
/ Mix, Mrs. William Marsh, Mrs. G. j.
/ Orland, Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs.
Chas. Thompson, Mrs Frank White,
Miss Ruth Brown
Mrs. Hendricks week: Mrs. As
pray, Mrs Tim Sullivan, Mrs. William
| Hunter, Mrs. C. E. Crandall, Mrs. I.
w. Cook, Mrs. L. ]. Corbett, Mrs, j.
NJ Miller, Miss Kendrick
/ Mrs Bert Martins week: Mrs.
1 Perry, Mrs. Bolding, Mrs. Headley,
Mrs Griffith, Mrs. Eldridge, Mrs. w.
Harrington, Mrs. P. Soulen, Mrs. Pat
terson, Mrs. Colby.
Mrs Howard David's week: Mrs.
Horton, Mrs. J. A. Dodd, Mrs. Homer
J David, Mrs F. A. David, Mrs. Her.
man, Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Orland, Mrs.
VIM. Lee.
& Mrs Geo. Siever's week Henry
Tams, Geo. Sievers, A.. S. Olson, A. S.
Lyon, Frank Slater, John Peasley, AL
, bin Johnson.
L Alma Almquist's week E. Snow,
4 H. Hagedorn, O. L. Williams, w, K.
| Hilton, w. L. Knull, Mrs. v. Almquist
IA E. Erickson
! Mrs. Gritman represented one week.
Names of those who have paid their
dollar to Mrs. Mary Shields: Mrs.
!, Rae, Mrs. Ed Christensen, Mrs Pitch
er, Mrs. Hogen, Mrs Gushing, Mrs.
Truitt, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Marlatt.
Mrs. Knapp, Mrs Barrows, Lillian
! Carithery, MI Sanford, Mrs P. r..
Gray, Mrs ]. ]. Schick, Mrs. Wilson
Brown, Mrs. Cherpillod, Mrs. verna
Campbell, Mrs Gussie Ryan, Sam L.
Fuller, Mrs. T Shea, Mrs. Esther L.
Acuff, Oliver Lockard, Marion Lester
Mrs. McInturf.
Ruth Broman's week: Miss Winni-
fred Calkins, Judge Steele, Mrs A. 8.
Lyon, E. Randall, E. J. Gemmill.
Other names handed in: Mrs. Hume,
Mrs. Richard Burke, Mrs A. Wolf,
Mrs. Hoven, Mrs. Daisy Hoover, Mrs.
Shearer
Other names have been handed in,
but the names are only published as
the dollar is paid.