davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Warning Cards Torn
Down on Belt Greek

The placards posted by William
Shea, sanitary policeman, on Belt
creek between Arlington and Rice
vile, q distance of about eight miles.
warning the public from drinking wa
ter from the stream without treating
it either by boiling or with iodine have
been torn down by residents of the
community, according to Shea, and
probably will not be posted again.
The cause for this advertising of the
creek is due to the contaminated on
dition it is in as the result of sewage
which is emptied into it from Neihart.
Several people from Monarch and
along the creek have protested against
the placarding on the grounds that it
was injurious to the business of sew
eral towns and that it injuries the tour
ist and camping trade.
Neihart is an old town and much of
the garbage and refuse has been piled
on nonresident lots which the people
claim they have no jurisdiction over.
but they would be glad to cooperate
with the health department in clean
ing them, officials say.
Neihart and Monarch are in much
the same condition now as Stockett
and Sand Coulee were before the
health department conducted a clean
up campaign there in the last year
Shea said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
WHEAT GROWERS
HAVE INCREASE
IN MEMBERSHIP
Organization Will Handle More
Than 100000 Bushels
This Year.

Membership in the Montana Wheat
Growers association has more thar
doubled during the last year, accord
ing to d. r. Cresap, president of the
association, who vas in Great Falls
Thursday. He said that the member
ship of 1926 of last year was now
400, representing, on the basis of
last year, between 100000 and
100000 bushels of wheat signed up
with the association.
Elevator tickets for 10000 bushels
were issued by the association
Wednesday, Cresap said. The associ-
alton is advancing 90 cents a bushel on
No. / dark hard Montana and 60 cents
on No. 1 dark hard northern spring,
with the usual discounts on lower
grades and smut.
The grain of the Montana organiza-
ton is handled at Minneapolis through
the offices of the Northwest Wheat
Growers. Associated, which handles
the wheat of the associations in Mon
tana. the Dakotas and Nebraska.
The purpose of the association, as
outlined bv Cresap, is to carry out an
orderly system of marketing, keeping
the supply in proportion to the demand
by releasing the wheat as the mills
have call for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
GIRLS COMPETE
IN SCHOOL WORK
Students In Mann District, Belt and
Fort Shaw Exhibit Sewing
During Week

Girls of three districts in the
county club work competed in sewing
contests during the last week, ae-
cording to reports made by Miss AL
berta Borthwick, home ~demonstra-
ton agent.
The girls at the Mann school dis
trict finished their work last week.
Mabel Mann took first place and Ma
RE Cox second.
The girls at Belt held their ex-
hibit Monday. Gladys Burnett took
first place, Velam Hauskama sec
ond and Impie Miller third.
The Fort Shaw clothing club held
their achievement day program
Tuesday. Twelve exhibited their
work in the first year class and
three in the second year work. Hell
en- Skeie, who took second place in
the second year work, made a rid
ing habit from a picture and used
only a pattern that she cut from
looking at the picture, The after
noon program consisted of bead max
ing demonstration and four darning
demonstrations. The Fort Shaw club
trained three darning teams, and
these competed for first place. The
members of the teams were: Flor
ence and Helen Skeie and Thasis
Culver of team No. 1; Elsie and Til
ian Kirby and Lena Ansen on team
No. 2; and Dorothy Mcdonnell and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Fires Show
Drouth Regions in
Western Territory

That fires are in direct proportion
to the dryness of the district, is shown
in compilations made by A. Weholt,
assistant supervisor of the Jefferson
forest at Great Falls, using figures
on rainfall prepared by the district
Headquarters at Missoula.
Those parts of the district which
have had the most fires have had, in
many cases, but a smaller amount of
rainfall than others, according to We
holt. Thus Miles City and B0zeman
with nine and 10 inches of rainfall
for the four months up to August 20,
have had few fires, while in the west,
in Kalispell and the Occur d'Alenes,
only one and two inches have been re-
ported and there have been many
fires. One of the dryest spots in the
northwest is Spokane, according. to
the report, with less than a half inch
Of rainfall for the four months and
with 10 days without a rain of more
than a fifth Of n per cent precipita-
ton.
While Great Falls is not shown in
the forest service record, Choteau
shows 61a inches, Helena seven inches
and Hayre Sh inches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
W. BIRKENBUEL,
EARLY PIONEER,
CALLED BEYOND
Had Been Resident of State
Since 1871; Came West
When %.

William Birkenbuel of Sun River, a
well known farmer of that district and
a pioneer of Cascade county, died
Thursday night in Great Falls at the
age of "A years. He is survived by his
wife. a son, Frank, of Fort Shaw, and
two daughters. Mrs. Sheldon Thresher
of Evans and Mrs. Leo Kuich of Port
age. The body is at the w. Fl. George
undertaking parlors n funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mr., Birkenbuel was elected for two
terms as assessor of Cascade county
beginning in 1895. For three years,
commencing in 1884. he was road su-
peryisor of the Sun River district. He
came to Montana in 1871 at the age of
% with a large herd of Texas cattle
belonging to Robert s.. Ford and made
his home for that winter on the pres
emit site of the American brewery. He
worked with Mr.. Ford for tour years
as a stockman and butcher.
At the age Of IA, Birkenbuel enlisted
in the civil war with his father as a
drummer boy and returned TO his home
at Peru, ILL.,, at the end of his service
He learned and worked at the trade of
harnessmaker until 1871. but left az
that time to come west as the result OF
stories he had heard.
In 1877 Mr.. Birkenbuel started bust
ness for himself by locating 100 acres
of land 21h miles east of the Sun river
valley. Since that time he had doubled
his tract. He owned another quarter
section four miles east of the town of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Marion Mcdonald and Dorothy Bald.
win on team No. 8. Team No. 3
won first place. 1t then gave a sec
ond demonstration and anne into
Great Falls to compete with other
teams of the county the day of the
club exhibit here.
Florence Skeie took first place in
the second year work. Helen Skeie
took second and Helen Love third.
In the first rear work, Thalis Gull
yer took first, Elsie Kirby second
and Lillian Kirby third. Helen Skeie
scored highest on her darning, Flor
ence Skeie highest on mending in
the second year work. The girls
are required to make a hand towel
and do all the work by hand, a tea
towel which is a combination of hand
and machine work, a small gift, and
apron or nightgown and learn to
darn stockings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
VOLKS TO MAKE
PLEA in COURT
OR AWAIT JURY
Sheriff and Federal Agent
Agree on Course in
Seizure Case.

Mrs. Chris Volk and her sol Charles.
who were arrested Wednesday night
by Federal Agent Dan Corcoran and
Deputy Sheriffs Herbert Locke, Guy
PaIagi and Curt Dennis on a charge
of whisky running, will be given an
opportunity to plead guilty IN district
court of violating the national pro-
bibition law or the alternative of await
ing action by a federal grand jury,
Sheriff Bob Gordon and Federal Agent
Corcoran agreed Thursday.
An Essex 1coupe, loaded with 10
cases of whisky and sherry wine will be
disposed of through the federal court,
it was announced.
Mrs. Volk and her son were captured
after they had abandoned the car in
First alley south, about $50 o'clock
a chase by automobile from Vaughn.
Wednesday night. Their arrest followed
When arrested, Mrs. Volk gave her
name as Carrie Wilson and her son
gave the name of James Murphy. She
was later identified. but her sons
identity was not revealed until Thurs
day morning. She was released Thurs
day afternoon. pending court action in
the case. Her son was held in the
county jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
IL Tourists Sign
at Great Falls Camp
for Initial Visit
TOURISTS AT THE CAMP

Mr. and Mrs. I. w. Cody and family
of Claresholm, Alta, returning from
Ontario. Canada.
w. B~lashfield and family of Ha7re,
going to northern California.
r. Fl. Boucher and family of Inver-
ness. destination Great Fans.
f. Forester and family of Roman,
returning from Yellowstone park.
|. L. Slime of Oklahoma City, Okia'
going to northern Montana oil fields
and Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walls of Tonopah,
New, going to Helena.
H. Deneham of Livingston, return
ing from Glacier park.
NJ. and Mrs. r. A. Noies of judith
Gap, going to Glacier park.
w. T. Weiser. C. w. Noies and W.
#. Weiser, Jr., of Ryegate, going TO
Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorstein skavning
..nd son and c. A. Houge of Williston,
y. D., going to Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. King, son r.. +.
King, and sister, Of Charleston, ILL.,,
going to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Boshart and son
Of Upland, Cal, going to Yellowstone
park and Iowa.
Twelve tourists registered for the
first time at the auto tourists camp
Wednesday night. Several were still in
N1ae tourists registered for the first
time at the auto tourists camp Wed
nesday night. Several we're still In
camp from Tuesday. The steady stream
Of traffic homeward bound from the
national parks and summer resorts Of
the northwest continues to burn up the
roads.
The wheat in Alberta will register
close to 80 bushels an acre this year."
said !. w. Cooley of Claresholm, Alta,
who. with his family, Is returning from
Ontario. Although it may be sup
posed that the number Of acres in
wheat in Alberta has been consider
ably cut in the last few years because
of crop failures. this is not the case.
/ believe that there Is nearly the same
acreage in grain now as there was in
1915"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Musician Out of Tune

"Gas pressure in my stomach some
times distressed me so that l could not
think. l played out of tune and twice
lost my position. No medicine helped
me and | became disheartened. Another
musician advised me to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and i am now
enjoying the best of health 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose VIII
convince or money refunded.
Model Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
Van Ness Succeeds
Rev. May as Pastor
of Grace Church

The Rev. Phillip J. May, who has
been serving as pastor of the Grace
Presbyterian church in Great Falls,
has been transferred to the First
Presbyterian church at Dillon, accord
ing to an announcement made Thurs
day by DIR. J. F. Sheppard. superintend-
ent of the Montana Presbyterian con-
ference.
The Rev. Mr.. May will be succeeded
by the Rev. f. E. Van Ness. The
Rev. Mr.. Van Ness was formerly pas
tor of the Joplin church and will serve
both the Grace church of Great Falls
and the Power Presbyterian church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Miss Ella Treichler, chief clerk in
the forest service offices in the federal
building, has returned to her work after
spending three weeks visiting in Chi
cage and Milwaukee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
MRS. HODGES U

Mrs. Thomas F. Hodges of 100 Fiji
teenth street north returned Thursday
from a three weeks business trip to
Chicago, H.: st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Wright, at Oak Park, III.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Sun Rivr. Here he built a large home.
In 1877 Mr.. Birkenbuel started bust
Glib, daughter Of James Glib, n
time proprietor of the Largent hotel
at Sun river He was a charter menu
Der of the Sun River lodge of Odd
Fellows. No, 25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
TO VISIT IN EAST

May z. Bloom left Thursday for
Chicago and Bloomington. ILL.,. where
she will visit for several days and then
return to her home in Great Falls by
way Of st. Louis and Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

Albert L. Severtson, 81. and Willo
Rose Baker, "a, both of Waller.
Harold r. Webb, 20, of Minneapolis.
and Florence Love. 20, of Great Falls.
Alfred H. 'Edmonds, %, and Mary
Edmonds, "a, both of Hardisty, Alta.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
LANDS MAY RUN
 FOR MAYOR OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March Judge K. M. Landis is now private citizen after seventeen years on the federal bench
 There are not enough hours in the day for me to handle the courtroom and the various other jobs I have talk en on,'- was the judges explanation. I am going to devote my time to base ball"
 One of the results of the Judges resignation, according to a reliable re- port, was an immediate movement by attorneys and friends to run him for layor of Chicago
 Tt is wonderful opportunity fo- Chicago" said Chief Justice Scanlan, of the Criminal Court Tt solves the mayoralty problem though mighty courageous man is lost to the bench. Judge Landis should be drafted for the mayoralty. He is one man to clean up Chicago. He would sweep the city from one end to other It is great opportunity for an able man to per form a great duty for the city"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16

Have you registered yet?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
DRILLING CONTRACT LET
 FOR |N|sK|N O|l DISTRICT

The first drilling contract for Alaska undeveloped oil fields has been let. The Los Angeles office of Orr, Miracle & Co.,, drilling contractors operating in several of the largest oil fields in the United States, have announced prepa- rations for the departure early in the spring of an expedition to start pros pecting and development on the Shores of Chitina bay, known as the Iniskin bay section.
 The enterprise is financed by east ern capitalist whose identity the con- tractors decline to make public but who are declared to have practically unlimited funds and the preparations made for the enterprise indicated that there is unlimited money behind it.
 A 114-foot derrick with a 24-foot base, equipped for both standard and rotary work, will be used and supplies for every emergency and for a years stay will go north about the first of April. Complete machine shops will be built on the ground The oil land locations extend from deep water and wood is available for fuel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
NOME, ALASKA, IS FARTHER
 WEST THAN HAWAII

A new compilation of the U. S. sur yey gives some interesting facts on the United States mainland. The eastern point is West Quoddy Head, near East port, Me, the westernmost point, Cape Ava, Wash; the farthest north a small detached land area of northern Minnesota, ending in latitude 49 de. grees, 23 minutes, and longitude 95 degrees, g minutes; the southernmost point, Cape Sable, Florida; while the Florida keys extend farther south. Nome, Alaska, is farther west than Hawaii.
 P. A. THELIN.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16

The railroad people are having trou. ble with the trains both north and south of town by reason of heavy storms. The Chatanika train which left Fairbanks at a. m. Saturday came to grief nearing Olnes when the locomotive went off the rracx n a Dig drift It was necessary to call the crew crew and engine of the Nenana train at Dunbars on it's way to Nenana to help the Chatanika train out. The crews worked all night the train finally making the return trip to Fairbanks the next morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
RATES ARE
 CUT AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-San Francisco Bay shipyards have begun cutting drydocking rates for the first time in fifteen years. The Moore Co. announced reductions following re- port that the Hanlon yards had reduc- ed between 10 and 20 per cent. About 10000 tons of the Alaska Packers fleets will be overhauled at the Moore yards for the coming season.
 Purchase of the motorship Mount Baker was announced by the Frank B. Peterson Company. The ship was built in Portland but now is at Hous- ton, Texas. The vessel will be either put in the company's cannery service or used as a cargo carrier.
 Have you registered yet?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, }9f Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16

CHICAGO: The Chicago Federation of Labor passed 8 resolution urging acceptance of Fords' offer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
CLUB NEWS
Mrs. R. D. Barton
Hostess for Visitors

Mrs. r. D. Barton sponsored an
evening on Thursday compliment
ing Mrs. Minnie Harding and Mrs
Forrest Sutphen, Of Los Angeles
Mrs. Harding, who is the mother
Of Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs
Sutphen, her sister, are visitors
in the city. Mrs. Harding will re-
main for some time, but Mrs. SUIT
phen will depart soon to join her
husband in Salt Lake City.
The evening was spent with
music and other diversions. Miss
Rosamond Walton gave several
readings. Potted hyacinths of diff
ferent shades were used in deco
ration. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs. F.
W. Walton.
Those present were Mrs. Minnie
Harding, Mrs. Forrest Sutphen,
Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts,
Miss Rosamond Walton, Mr., and
Mrs. F. w. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Barton, Richard Paul Barton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Miss Minnetta Magers
Gives Recital in Portland

Miss Letha DriscolI, Minnie
Schaller Dickman and Fred L.
Boynton, students of Miss Min
Meta Magers, were among those
presented by her on Tuesday eve
ming Of this week at the Washing
ton hotel in Portland. The con-
cert was the second of a series of
three being given in the hotel by
Miss Mayors, at the request of the
management. Assisting artists
were Miss Margaret Notz, piano;
Mrs. l.. w. Waldorf, yiolinist and
Miss Mary Bullock, accompanist.
On Sunday, March IL, Miss Ma
gers will present the Girls Choir
us from the Girls Polytechnic
school of Portland in concert in
the municipal auditorium. The
program will include sacred and
secular numbers. The chorus is
composed of 120 girls. 1t is the
largest chorus Of girls voices in
Portland, practicing together
daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Mrs. Quinn
Hostess For
Bridge Club

The Thursday Afternoon
Bridge club enjoyed a party this
week at the S. Breitenstein resi-
dence on Twelfth street, when
Mrs. e. c. Quinn was hostess. Pus-
sy willows and potted plants were
used in decorating the rooms. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs H. L. Stiff
The club prize for high score
was awarded Mrs. Lou Aldrich
while Mrs. Clare Vibbert won the
guest prize. Mrs. Frank Ward
will entertain the society in two
weeks. Guests of the club on
Thursday were Mrs. Fred Ellis,
Mrs. Earl L. Fisher, Mrs. Herbert
L. Stiff, Mrs. Lee Garfield, Mrs.
Glare Vibbert, Mrs. William Cra-
watt and Mrs. August Huckestein,
Jr.
Members of the society are
Mrs. G. e. Knowland, Mrs. Frank
Ward, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mrs.
Lou Aldrich, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs.
w. 1. Needham, Mrs. o. L. Fisher,
Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. G. N. In
man, Mrs, Roma Hunter, Mrs.
Claude Johnson and Mrs. E. C..
Quinn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
GrOte Home
Warmed By
Club Group

Members of the Sweet Briar
club and their husbands and Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Kugel and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Kimball gave a house
warming on Wednesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Grote at
their new home on Wallace road.
/, A dinner was served by the club
members and fern and jardi-
nier was presented the guests of
honor. The presentation speech
was made by AL Steiner. Other
after dinner speeches were made
by various ones present.
Those included were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grote, Mr.. and Mrs. Kugel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mr.. and Mrs
Corydon Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Petteys, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Henkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II.
Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Mad
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss
Nellie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Ad-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. James Imlah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Girl Reserve Corps
Will Present Play Soon

The Salem senior high school
corps of Girl Reserves will pre-
sent the play Breezy Point" on
Friday evening, March 10, in the
high school auditorium. Proceeds
from the undertaking will be used
to send representatives to the
summer conference. Miss Ruth
Kuhn takes the role of Elinor,
who when a tiny child was stolen
by gypsies' and left with Aunt
Debby, at Breezy Point. TO this
place a group of boarding school
girls come for vacation. Not until
the end of the play is the true
ident tity of Elinor discovered.
Other members of the cast are:
Ashreal, Miss Florence Bell;
Aunt Debby, Miss Dorothy Brock;
Nehitable Doolittle, Miss Ruth
Moore; twins, Miss Bertha Rem
ington and Rita Remington; Mrs
Hardscratch, Miss Ethel Livesley.
The boarding school girls are:
Edith, Miss Helene Gregg; Ber-
nice, Miss Helen Fry; Laura, Miss
Marie Arnold; Clarice, Miss Lois
Taylor; Fantine, Miss Marie Ri
hey,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Judges and
Wives Feted
At Dinner

A dinner party for supreme
judges Of the state of Oregon and
their wives was compliment on
Thursday night of Judge and Mrs.
George II. Burnett, who entertain
ed at their residence, 3S5 North
High street. A motif Of yellow
was used throughout the dinner
and dining room decorations. Col
den daffodils were the centerpiece
and covers were marked by cards
of the same color.
The evening was passed with
conversation and music. Duets
were played by Mrs. George M.
Brown and Mrs. Marie Flint and
by Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Flint.
Those present were Judge T. A.
Mcbride, Mrs. Marie Flint, Judge
and Mrs. George M. Brown, Judge
and Mrs. John l.. Rand, Judge
and Mrs. John McCourt, Judge
and Mrs. Henry Bean and Judge
and Mrs. George II. Burnett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Salem Volley Ball
Teams Beat Visitors

Salem volleybaIl players defeat
ed the Portland Y. M. G. A. rep
resentatives in the matches played
last night at the local association
by taking three out of four. The
Salem teams were made up Of:
Hug, captain; Knickerbocker,
w. w. Long, Rudd, Rigdon, Hert-
zogg, Mcintyre.
McClain, captain; Bob Paulus,
Bill Paulus, George Paulus, En-
tress, White, Young, Shields.
After the games a banquet was
served the visitors. Tom Gawley,
physical director of the Portland
association, headed the defeated
aggregation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
Card Party
Event of
Thursday

Mrs. c. B. Webb and Mrs. Ar
mon Steiner sponsored a delight
full bridge party on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs
Webb. Spring flowers in bou-
quets were employed for decora-
tions. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding
was fortunate in winning high
score and consolation fell to Mrs.
Phil Franklin. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Wal
ter L. Spaulding, Mrs. Robert
Duncan, Mrs. Henry Compton,
Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Tom Gallo
way, Mrs. L. S. Geer, Mrs. Phil
Franklin, Mrs. c. B. Mccullough,
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. J. B.
Craig, Mrs. L. S. Sheldon, Mrs. e.
A. Skelly, Mrs. J. c. Mcleod, Mrs.
Millar McGilchrist, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs. Paul
Hauser, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs.
Armon Steiner and Mrs. G. B.
Webb.