davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
OOWElL TO BE AT RiSBEE
 POST BY JANUARY FIRST

With the return of C II. Dowel. general manager of the Copper Queen company of the Phelps Dodge corporation, To his headquarters in Bisbee after an absence of six months r. C. Beckett. general manager of the corporation. will move back to Douglas. he announced last night. Until Mir. Dowe!l left on d leave of absence for the benefit oi his health about the first of this year. MT. Beckett maintained his headquarters in Douglas and the move back here has no spec:-.l significance. Mir. EecKe,; 1-id
 When asked concerning the rumor that has been circulated i'll this dis trict. and even appeared in an article in an Fl Paso paper. regarding the remodelinG c: the local smeiter MT Beckett said il was un.ounded. While the corporation has plans for remod- cling of the shelter in it's possession and has had for some time. there was no possible chance that the work would be started within the near flu. tGre. he said
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
COPPER CONTINUES TO
 ADVANCE; REACH HIGH
 EST PRICE OF THE YEAR

Copper and copper stocks have been the center of attention of stock market followers during the last few days. The sudden upward movement: of the red metal. started last reek is continuing. Yesterday Dow Jones & Co. reporter. over the Overlook wire. that copper was quoted in New York at l4l-2 to II 3-4 cents. the highest point the red metal has touched this year Both foreign and domestic demand was reported 70 be strong.
 It was the opinion of many yester- day that the steady demand for cop per would cause the quotation fo.. u to creep up to the 15-cent mark. aad possibly go higher.
 Many copper stocks reflected the increase in the price of the metal by substantial gains. some os the larger companies stocks being sold ai from three 10 five points higher than early last week Verde Central the Jerome property operated under option by C. & A. continues to Ee ,,,., ,f ,ba ,r,--,,l;,y c,,rI, -,,. ,-- with buying orders piling up ard paratiyely few holders of .ic stock showing any desire for profit. taking United Verde Extension las also shown considerable strength with the increase in the price of copper.
 Commenting on the advance in ;ke price Of copper the financial editor Of the New Yogl, Times published the following several days age
 Copper metal advanced another fraction of cent pound yesterday, to new high record for the year to date il is reported iii the trade that some metal IS obtainable at 141-S cents pound Considerable improve ment in demand for the red metal has been noted in the past few days. the result being that producers ex- pect that the higher price will estab- ilish the market within few days ] Inquiries are beginning to come into the market in fe::11 ,c1nme for the first and second quarter delive.= : { of the ncT, year. the demand for de il;,ery in the first three months na- turaliy being larger While the greater part of it is for domestic account. the trade reports that buy ins for German, French and British consumers is picking up rapidly. The price for export copper is moving up- ward with the price quoted for do- mestlC delivery.
 1 Tt is estimated that the surplus stock of copper on hand as of De cember I was approximately 225.0O0,- GOO pounds. the figure being -un- ci anged from that at the beginning 1 of November. sales last month about equalled production. both being about l65. .000. 900 pounds. It is expected ] that deliveries from the mines to the smelters in the current month will exceed those of November because oi the improvement in transportation facilities As result of the sus- pension of operations at the mines n the first quarter of the year, accom- panied by curtailed operations since April l. stocks of copper have been materially reduced since January l. when the amount on hand aggregated more than 6OO GOO 900 bounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
MAN ARRESTED AS PALMA
 BURGLAR oe COASTS HOTELS

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 20. - Charges Of burglary will be filed here today. officials have announced. against Charles Miller. said to be a man wanted by the police Of cities along trv Pacific coast as a hotel purIoiner. wearing pajamas. He was arrested Sunday night in a room in . leading hoet of this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
ARIZONA NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS WOULD
 CURB PRoPAGANoiS

PHOENIN Dec. lS-Pians to more effectively protect the newspaper readers of the state against the pro pasands press agent: adoption of resolutions favorirg the early pas sage of the smith -McNary bill and eXpressio nof appreciation of the able work of Mike Cassidy. federal pro hibiiion agent. were the important features of yesterdays meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspape, association held in this city
 Practically every daily newspaper in the state was represented at the meeting which was called for the pur- pose of discussing the problems of the publishers and adopting plans for the mutual cooperation oi the daily papers in this state.
 During and since the war the so- called publicity matter developed to such a point that newspape: offices throughout the country are flooded with tons of printed matter. most of which finds its way 10 the waste basket. Propaganda by scores ot organizers and persons working hotA individually and in conjunction with established services become srsst part of the new papers daily mail with The result that the press i, ex- Iected to carry advertising matter for drives o5 every description. day after day. in the form O: free news stories.
 The publishes will at,emp; to show the press agents that n lair ness to readers this publicity matter should he carried in paid adyer- Using space
 Tha; employment conditions have been greatly improved throughout the sta,r was expressed by the publish CTS. This improvement was at;ri- buted iE 1 great measure to the elimi- nation o: booze" hy the able work Of MT Cassidy and his associates. Publishers reported that alley tran sections in contraband liquors has i,vc- almost entirely eliminated in majority ol the towns Of this state They fell that appreciation. of this y ork was iaerited and adopted reso- lut;ons endorsing the active and et- fective work oi the federal prohib!- ton officer
 Among the out-oftown daily news paper publishers present at yester- days meeting were, Col ! H West over. Yuma Sun; Col. F. s Breen. Coconino Sun; C. P Giragi Tomb stone Prospector: c. E. Jaynes. Tue son Citizen; T $ Carlow. Miami Bulletin; Leroy Remedy. Miami Silver Belt: J w Mines. Prescot; Journal Miner and " r Stuart Of the Pres cctt Courier
 The publishers decided to hold th-!- April meeting at Miami
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24
PIRTtEvilLE CHILD
 DRINKS I'VE MIXTURE
 FOR FLOOR scRUeeiNc

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1S.-Rosalie Ben son. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sco- vile Benson. of Pirtleville. Is in serious condition from drinking of Iye and water. ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-24

Miam;-Louis dor Mining company to construct testing plant in spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

By such visionary danger. lie
was tired out. HIS nerves were torn.
and he was prey to hir own dark
imaginings Likely enough the box
was empty.
!, was not however. II contained
a single photograph.
Ills eye ieaped overt. He re.
msmbercd now; he had looked at 4,
during his former visit 10 the cabin.
years before. II was a typical old.
fashioned photograph - two men
standing In stiff and awkward
poses In an oidfashionsd picture
gallery In the timewurn
way. No modern photographer.
however. could have caught bet.
ter likeness or made mora distinct
picture. II had obviously been one
90 his fathers Possessions and had
been left In tho cabin.
one OF the men waS his own
father. He had seen his photo.
graph often enough 60 recognize Il.
besides. he remembered the man In
the flesh. And he stared at the
other face--a rather handsome. thin.
Tipped, aafdouic eyed tace-aA II be
were looking az a ghost.
Great God" he cried. -ita fiar.
old Lounsburyr
But instantly he knew u could
not BE- Harold LaunEbury. The pic.
tura vas fully twenty-five years old
and the face was that OF q mature
man. probably aged thirty. Harold
fosnsbury himself Vas only thirty.
And now. looking closer. he saw
thai the features were not quit. the
sans. There was more breeding.
more s.nsitivcness in Haroid's face.
And there was also. dim and haunt.
ing. some slight resemblance 10
keniy Lounsbury. whom he had
brough, Up into Clearwater and who
had gone back with vosper.
let already his inner oonmciosi.
ness vas screaming In hts ear the
Identity OF this man. Already he
knew. IL wac no other than Ruth
efford. the man who later. in the
cavern darkness. had struck bis
father down.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Tho Twins helped Busisins 10 do
all sorts OF things. up In the queer
place In the sky. which we shall now
have To call the 'Tand OF Every.
thing" They found all OF the stoves
lids scattered far and wide by
Whizzy Tornado. and put them on.
they found the wheel for the wheel.
barrow. but got II on backward and
the poor thing always had 20 20
backward after that; they MIXED the
COW and gave the milk 20 dry
ohurn that said II was losing It's
hoops: they tied on the pump handle.
pinned the washing on the line,
eInptied the dust out OF the farmers
boots. stacked up straw. lay cord.
wood In neat piles. mended bits Of
broken fenee. and pretty soon the
Land Of Everything looked ms order.
~ as n Sunday school.
We'll. that's>donor' said Buskins,
taking out his book. Now the next
thing r. 10 return all these things TO
their owners. We have 10 keep this
plac. pretty well cleared out to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

roo mfor the next lot wblzzy Tor.
nado usually makes several trips n
year. and n he doesn't come himself.
Howly Hurricane or Curlicew Cy.
clone nre sure TO be along and they
do just as much damage as he
does"
IAN right" said Nick. let's be.
gin"
And 20 they did. with the magi.
cal hpple.tree elevator and their
wonderful Green Shoes. II was
amazing how quickly the tornado
things were returned 10 earth. Bus.
kins said that he didn't know how
he had ever gotten along before with.
out the children's help. Ono thing
sure, he said. he never could again!
'Ar~ we going on more ndven.
turcs?" asked Nancy.
Goodness yes. child" answered
Buskins. THE Land.of.Up-ln.the
Air is n big place. We haven't be.
gun yet. Did you ever hear Of the
Runaway Fsnthers7'
Go Be Continued
Copyright. 1929. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

.rferihg good deal and that was
lone among strangers.
And because l was alone, / must be
cry brave.
The specialist came, examined
ne. refused to make positive de-
'ision.
My eyelids were swollen tight. and
there were scratches across my fore.
head and cheek. lie was very in.
definite. Blood poisoning might de.
velop. He felt sure the eyehalls were
not injured. But he didn't wish to
speak positively. Etc.l' ] made Mrs.
Mandy tell me what he said.
He wanted to get me back 10 town
as speedily as possible.
So Cissy put his new car to good
use. II was n long trip home TO
Motherdear by auto but easier for
me than a railroad journey.
Mrs. Mandy went with me, but
wouldn't let Demaison break UP the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

camp. The members Of the com.
pany were always In need OF their
salaries. Much could be done with
out me. I didn't see why people dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of staying.
Mrs. Mandy gave 1t away an Ciaup
speeded nomewaIu.
such pity that our last film
had to be chopped like this" she said
to Cissy. .
wen finish II all right" he cx-
claimed GENERALIZATION changed the
subject.
So that was III Trust little Polly
Anderson to give secret away. u
Dcmaison had hcsitated about
keeping the company on location boz
cause there was probability that
the play was chopped short.
II | were scratched upyblinded-..
IL never could he finished.
(ro BE Continued
Copyright. l92s. by Seattle Sian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

OF her body thru the atmosphere and
had landed on me without waiting
for her cue-or for my dummy To be
showed into position.
Dick was by my side as soon as
elsa The cameras told IA most ex.
citing story. but II had no place in
the play.
I came to- on the softest cot In
'the dugout" My eyes were covered
with wet bandagcs. My head ached
and felt as large as a bag OF flour.
ran my fingers over my hair. over
my face.
A laundry bag has as attractive
an outline as my profile. My entire
head was cnoased In wrappings OF
White mcdicatcd cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

What the first aid of 80 inteligen
persons could accomplish had beer
done for me. The phone wire which
had been strung thru the forest
brought a country doctor from the
nearest town.
lie would stay with me until q
certain famous specialist summoned
by long distance should arrive.
Don't tell Mothcrdearl Don't tell
Motherdcarr'
That was my only reply when any.
ono asked what could 10 done TO
make me comfortabhe.
! didn't know myself whether |
was blind or not. didn't know
whether was scared. only real
lied that was little girl who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Gaircc. the beautiful. had not wait.
ed TO he urged from her branch by
a weo shock from an electrically
charged wire.
She had taken her own part In the
scene very wei, indeed, and OF her
own initiative
Mademoieclle Elsa was responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
2far Seattle y
;:StqErEy,A ]; };.pk!5 ::
By Mabel 0lcIAn1 ;
Page $40
TROUBLES or HIS OWN
lChapter q

along slowly. and somehow
Just happened 10 walk past the
clearing that was the new place
tho pretty little girls father was
making into a home for the fam.
lily.
There were stumps on the
place. and some Of II was cleared
OF stumps and grain seemed TO be
planted In that part, but--no sir
there wasn't
MY heart acted up again. for
I had made a discovery. My beau
tiful little girl hadn't n single
vegetable in her garden. Indeed.
shc hadn't any garden at all.
Hands in pockets, lips pucker.
ed into a cheerful whistle,
trudgcd off with my head full OF
plan.
AT last ! had an offering Git
10 mike. could take her n gift
and she would know 7 liked her
and wanted 10 be friends. even
though ! was too bashful to say
80.
when I got home. went I'm
thru the garden, and without
touching a thing. ! let my eyes
make careful selection OF what
wanted"
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
Confessions of a Movie Star
Copyright 1921. Seattle starr
CHAPTER LXIX-AM / BLIND? AM DISFIGURED?

for the big cats freedom TO do MS
she pleased. Madcmolsellc Elsa had
been 80 sure OF her pet that she
had neither dopcd nor chained her.
Cairoc's pictures were magnificent.
She had acolded and snarlcd at me
Us played with htr cub and thcn
she had made ono magnificent curve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
~ AHERN

'Tv~ry day II grew worsc." the
big man went on with his
secret" My bashfulness. !
mean--tiil ] said to myself. I've
got 10 let phcr know like her.
I've got 20 let her know. know;
I'll give her present. then
guess she'll know.
MY heart, which had grown
quite heavy for a little boys
heart. began 10 feel light and ex.
cited. and / looked about for a
gift
Candy I thought.
CANDY had been West over
year and hadn't seen a piece OF
candy In n store or anywhere.
"Gum7 No, We didn't even
know about chewing gum.
IAN orangcl I thought I had
II at last. but when | came to
inquire found that oranges cost
rs cents apiece.
My heart went down like lead
and walked way off into the
woods and sat on a stump with
my head In my hands and thought
how sad IL was TO he bashful and
plant
IT got up finally and walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

80 easy TO doxe off--iust for a mo
ment. and the fire would burn out
In that ease the fire of hts spirit
would burn out too-just a. Ger
tain. Just az soon.
Late afternoon: already the shad
ows lay strange aud heavy Ia the
distant tree aisies. And all at once
he paused. thrilled. In his tracks,
A little way to the east. on the
bank OF small creek. his father
and his traitorous partner had once
had mining clalm--a mine they
had tried unsuecessfully TO operate
before Bronson had made hts biz
strike. They had built small
cabin. and for nearly thirty years
Il had stood moldering and forgot.
ten. Twice In his life Biil had sscn
it--once as a boy. when his father
had taken him there on some JOY
Gus. holiday excursion. and once In
his travels BIN had beheid Il At q
distance. Its stove had rotted away
years since: Il contained neither
food nor blankets nor furniture. ye,
Il was a shelter against the night
ana the cold. And even now Il WA
within hair mile Of where he
stood
Exuitant and thankful. Bili turned
IN his tracks and mushed over
toward Il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Formal announcements Of the en-
gagement of Miss Laura Hill the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rose M. Hill and the late
Fred Hill for two terms county trtar
surer. and Kenneth James Nelson Of
this city, was made Friday evening
at a dinner party given in honor Of
Miss Hill by her mother at their homo
100 Fifth avenue north.
The announcement was conveyed to
the guests in a transparent covering
which contained a small snapshot Of
the couple and was placed on moids Of
ice cream served at the close Of the
dinner. Bridal wreath and pink pyre-
thrums made an appropriate and effec-
tive centerpiece. The place cards and
nut baskets carried artisticaily the
pink and white color motif.
Mrs. Hill was assisted by her sister,
Mrs. r. S. Hamilton. and her mother,
Mrs. John Scott.
The guests were Mrs. 8. LeBiere,
Mrs. c. Chase, Mrs. G. Armitase, Miss
Barbara Barnes. Miss Doris England
er Miss Vera Offerman, Miss Connie
sjobom, Miss Zelma Hay, Miss Eleanor
Simmons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Brown, Miss Marjorie Clark, Miss
Genevieve Van de- Putte. Miss Betty
Prentice, Miss Katherine Gies and Miss
Zylpha Wadsworth.
The invited guests were Mrs. Fred
Davies. Mrs. Arthur Strain, Mrs. John
8. McKibbin, Mrs. H. b. Mitchell Mrs.
G. G. Stevenson of Salt Lake, Mrs.
Lester Cole, Mrs. Herbert Jaqueth of
Kalispell.
Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss Norma
Flowerree, Miss Dorothea Strain, Miss
Frances Slayer, Miss Jodie Lee Wren,
Miss Rorcas Shaw, Miss Margaret
johnson, Miss Ruth Jarl, Miss Helen
Little of Butte, Miss Katherine Longe-
way. the Misses Martha and Natalie
Townsend, Miss Bessie Clark. Miss
Aileen Chowan, Miss Edith Lllifors,
Miss Ruth Afflerbach, Miss Helen
Warden. Miss Harriet Oden of Salt
Lake, Miss Helen Mcintyre. Miss Is
abel Brown, Miss Hazel Bower, Miss
Charlotte Berger and the honor guest,
Miss Mitchell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Miss jewell Sumpter
Gives Dancing Party

Miss Jewell Sumpter entertained
Tuesday evening with a dancing party
at her home. Refreshme n were
served at II O'Clock.
Among those present were Miss
Genevieve Arndt. Miss Beatrice Braud,
Miss Julie Bereck. Miss Edytbe Bro
dock, Miss Phillis Cooper. Miss Dor
othy Cunningham, Miss Mable Emble-
ton, Miss Anna Friend. Miss Alice
Hollsberger, Miss Florence Howard,
Miss Grace Holfeldt, Miss Virginia Nc
Pheter. Miss Rachel Meyers, Miss
Theodore Meyers, Miss Grace Noble,
Miss Irene Noble. Miss Mary O'Grin,
Miss Irene Rudolph. Miss Kate Shell,
Miss Isabelle Splitter, Miss Edythe
Wren, Miss Lucille Tucker.
David Anderson. Harold Branch,
Earl Balyet, Alfred Bucks, Arthur
Bricks. Henry Blend, Charles Dom
eyer, Edward Howard. Chester John
son, Francis Kerr, Harry Mitchell.
Willard Kennedy. Donald McElliott,
Gerald Mock, Robert Noble, Gene No
BILE, Williams Nicholson. Walter New
man. Reynold Plath. Arthur Prichard,
Philip Quinlin, Alex Paul. Ralph Spit
ger, Earl Splitter, Cecil Shell. David
Shell, Clay Wagner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Out Of Town Couple
Married Wednesday

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lundell became the
bride of James M. Purcell. The SER
vices were read by the Rev. FIR. NJ. L.
O'Brien, v. G., at st. AIMS rectory.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ebba Lundell. Miss Gertie Hogan,
Thomas Purcell and John Purcell. She
wore a navy blue suit of poiret twill
with a small hat to match. Her cor
sage was Of roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony the wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Neill. 81 Twelfth
street north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell left on the
afternoon train for. Missoula where
they will spend the summer. After
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Two Aonored With
Pre-NuptiaI Tea

One of the attractive p~re-nuptial af-
fairs of the week was the 4 O'Clock tea
given Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Warren X. Toole in honor Of
Miss Catherine Mitchell, whose mar
riage to Arthur Chaplin of Boston will
take place Wednesday and Miss Kath-
crime Longeway, who will become the
bride of Hubert Cummings Of Mime
apolis on the evening Of June %. Mrs.
Fred Sanborn and Mrs. Charles Low
cry presided in the dining room. The
table decorations fere carried out in
green and white. There were twenty in
yited 10 call.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Afternoon Tea on
Wednesday for Miss Mitchell

Mrs. c. y. Ladd entertained inform
ally at tea, Wednesday afternoon COM
limentary TO Miss katherine Mitchell.
a bride-to-be of the coming week.
Favorite recipes contributed by Miss
Mitcheil's girl friends and compiled By
the hostess were presented to the
honor guest in a leather bound book.
The recipes numbering four were
written on note paper with a snap shot
to identify the author. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Harriet Oden and
Mrs. Fred Davies whose recipes were
voted by the guests to be the most
artistic in form and appearance.
The color note for the occasion was
lavender and white carried cut on the
tea table with vases of iris. Mrs. H.
b. Mitchell presided. Those who as
sisted in serving were Miss Margaret
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Jenni-Kynett
NupNai June IS

Miss Grace Bell Kynett and Fred J.
Jenni of Lewistown were married
Thursday, June 10, at high noon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston s. kynett. pioneer resi-
dents of the kolin country.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Fl. Z. Gregg of L%ewistown, he
having been at one time one Of the
brides professors at Fergus county
high school of which she is a graduate.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Ruth Thomas of Moccasin and
Emery Kynett. a brother of the bride.
Before leaving on their wedding tour
a wedding dinner was served to the
bridal party and guestsA A large we'd
ding cake decorated with tiny blue
birds formed the centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenni left by motor
for Great Falls where they will spend
their honeymoon. After July | they
will be at home on the Fred Jenni
ranch eight miles west of Lewistown on
Beaver creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Honored With Party
Before Leaving

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hogeboon were
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening,
June 10, when a number of friends
called to bid farewell to Mrs. Hoge-
boon who, with her children, left Thurs
day evening for San Francisco. The
evening was spent with five hundred.
The ladies' head prize was won by
Mrs. c. f. Whether, and the gentle
mems by H. Splan. Mrs. Charles
Haeska received the cut prize and Phil
LETTERING the consolation prize.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Splan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Byrde, Mr..
and Mrs, f. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Blend, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil LETTERING.
Mrs. A. w. Haggerty, Mrs. F. Aiken,
Mrs. G. f. Whether, Mrs. j. Jones.
Mrs. A. Hurd. Mrs. j. E. Seelinger.
Mrs. George Wolff, Mrs. Ed Thelan-
der. Mrs. Charles Haeska, Mrs. Dave
Williams, Mrs. Emil Sing, Mrs. E. Neu-
man, Mrs. P. Vegnas and Mrs. S.
Grepnan.