davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
.LO0TERS
in GU N
ATTA(K!
Bandits Cut Wires,
Fire Volleys at
Citizens and Get
$4,000 in Vault

OGDEN, Kan, Nov. ga
band OF bank robbers raided the
village Of Ogden today. terroriz-
Ing the residents and holding Of
ficers at bay until the State bank
was looted Of $4,000 In cash and
large amount OF securities from
safety deposit vaults.
The robbers. operating in much the
same manner as the gang which
held up the Spencer. Ind. bank early
in the week. drove into town In the
early hours OF the morning In two
automobiles. One band cut all tele-
phone and telegraph wires leading
from the town. They then held off
officers and citizens for two hours
while others worked with the safe.
Robbers on guard outside the bank
fired rcvolvers at intervals, bullets
whizzing down streets. keeping resi-
dents indoors. Charge after charge
OF explosive was let go under the
safe until finally the door was blown
off.
Whenever residents ventured from
their homes or light was shown a
fusillade OF revolver shots came from
the robber gang.
Explosions wrecked the bank and
blew out all OF the windows.
A posse of soldiers from Fort Riley.
near by. Joined in taking up the trail
Of the bandits half an hour after
they had left town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Stick HORSES
Dance CRAZE!
Mother Protests to
Police Chief on
Supervision

Ever hear OF n horse race
dance? We've got 'en right
here In Seattle. according to n
letter received Thursday By
Chief Of Police Severyns from u
mother voicing u protest against
dance hnll supervision. Men and
women ride stick horses and
gnilop about the dance hall ut
First ave. and Pike ST., accord
Ing TO Mrs. Martha Taylor, who
described herself TO Chief Sew
cryns rs n widowed mother OF
two girls who got started wrong
nj the sticlphorse dances.
Mrs. Taylor denounced scorch
ingly the conditions in tho dance
palace, branding II as 'corrup
place" and declared that Mrs. Ellz
nbcth Harris, dance hall supervise
snd recently appointed head OF TIL
womnn's protection division. shoul,
I've removed II she Ind no hIghe
Ideals than TO allow conditions sucl
az existed to continue.
my girls say the mntron Their,
Is a good follow and not loolsinI
for vice." said the letter. "Tho.
have horse race dance there
whore men and girls strad1lc stick
and gullop around the room. |
YOU are father, reflect. liz II elem
and decent to allow such thlngs?''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Are the Playtields Vicious?
(EDITORIAL)

THE public playfields, according
: to Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, the
new head of the women's protec-
tive division of the police depart
ment, are more dangerous to Seat
tie young people and more vicious
than the lower town dance halls.
The people Of this city are en-
titled to a full statement on the sub
ject from either Mrs. Harris or
Mayor Brown. This is the first time
the good name of the public play
fields has ever been besmirched, in
the memory Of TheStar. We have
made some inquiries among folks
who ought to know, and they unan-
imously tell us they never heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Seattle Girl Wins
Opportunity on
Screen
Ry Q. LuCnLE BuTLER

by g. LUCILLE BUTLER
T Asst June IL someone had told
IL young wInifrcd Gallagher of
igs 18th ave, who was then en-
ployed in the candy department Of
the Owl Drug company at Third
and Pike. that In few short
months she would be busily pack
Ing up for free trip TO Hollywood.
TO take part in the production OF
the Arrow Film corporations pic
ture. Gambling Wives" why, she
would have smiled wIstfully.
winifred had long since put aside
her personal desires to climb the
stairway OF dramatic art. in the
light OF the stern necessity OF pitch
ing in and helping support her
widowed mother. Mary Gallagher.
But dreams have way OF COM
ing true. sometimes. with the
proper boost). and old man oppor-
tunity beckoned to winifred last
summer in the form OF q magazine
subscription contest sponsored by
the Arrow Film Corp. and Mothers
Publishing Co. in which the 10
people sending in the largest num-
Der. OF subscriptions TO certain
magazines received q trip TO Holly
wood and the chance to make good
in the movies. So Winifred Is one
OF the lucky 10. and leaves Seattle
for HOLLYWOOD. her land o'dreams,
Thursday night.
If anybody ever deserved the best
of luck. it's this same dainty blue
eyed girl with the tender smile and
courageous heart, for several years
ago, when she and her girl friend.
Bebe Daniels. were studying elocu-
ton In Los Angeles, Bebe went
ahead 10 paths OF starlit glory, while
winifred turned back to remain at
the side OF her mother, to throw her
frall weight, with that OF her brother
and sister. against the world that
was pressing Mary Gallagher hard.
Not the least OF Miss Winifreds an
ticipated Joys is the renewing Of the
friendship that has never waned be.
tween herself and Bebe Daniels. and
she showed me with pride Bcbe's
latest picture and letter, which end.
ed and don't forget to write to. al.
ways your friend, Bebc."
Entering the contest three weeks
after 1t started. Miss Gallagher sold
her magazines in the evenings and
during such odd times as she could
Turn TO Page Q. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
WOMAN LEAPS
TO her DEATH
HorrifieS Street Crowds in
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Nov. S.-An
unidentified woman leaped to
her death from the eighth floor
OF the Storey building shortly
before noon today.
The crowd. attracted by the cry
Of the first person to see her
gasped as she poised a moment
on the sill OF the window and
then stepped off into space.
There was n general rush for
protection as her body. slowly turn
ing over. fell thru space 10 the
street with d slckening thud.
Attic mangicd. she was still
breathing slightly when picked III
by police. who rushed her to the
receiving hospital. where she ex
pired.
No marks of Identification were
found. She was about 30 years
Of age and well dressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Exalted Ruler of
Elks Arrives Here

Escorted from the train TO the
New Washington hotel for luncheon
Mt 1i:45, james 10. Mcfarland, OF
Wntcrtown. N. d., grand exalted
ruler OF the Elks' order, arrived in
Seattle Thlrsday morning. He was
scheduled TO be present at nm otxcn.
aye program OF meetings during the
day.
Exalted rulers and secretaries OF
NIL lodges OF Western Washington
we're TO meet Mcfarland ut 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, following an
auto trip nbout the city at 2 y. m.
Seattle l,iks were 10 bo hosts TO Nc
rnrlond and visiting I1lks M u ban.
quct at tho EllSs' club at 6;3O and
this wos 20 be followed by n mcot'
Ing. open to nll Iclkg, nj the Crystal
Pool at o'clock Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
QUAKE ALARMS
CALIFORNIANS

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. Nov. S.-The
Imperial valley was again visited,
yesterday afternoon. Mt 1851. by nm
earthquake which lasted approx.
mateIy half a minute. People
rushed into the streets. but n care.
full investigation failed to reveal
any damage, aside from cracked
plaster in places.
The shocks seemed to travel north
and south and were slightly differ.
ent from Mondays quake. in that
they seemed 10 be intense from the
start. instead Of gradually incrcas.
ing In intensity.
At Calexlco no serious damage
was sustained. altho II is declared
the shock was stronger there and
In Mexicali than in other parts OF
the valley. a slight fire that broke
out as the result OF broken wires
WIS quickly controlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
AUTO KILLS 2;
Girl ARRESTED.
Woman and Man Dead and
Third Person Injured

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Miss
Lavina Perry was under arrest today
on manslaughter charges as result
Of an automobile accident last night
In which two persons were killed and
third seriously injured.
Mrs. Charles II. MoCutcheon. wife
OF Standard oil company employe
now in Klamath Falls. Ore..s and Ed.
ward Perry. cafe owner. were killed.
Clifford Gordon OF San Francisco
was injured.
The accident occurred when Miss
Perry's car overturned. striking MR..
McCutcheon. who was standing be.
side the road. and killing Perry and
injuring Gordon, who were in Miss
Perry's machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
NEW HEAD AT
CAMP is HURT

TACOMA. Nov. Mai. Gen. Ed
win Burr Babbtt, commander of
Camp Lewis. suffered broken rib.
a severe blow on the head. bruises
and cuts this morning when his II.
mousine overturned after colliding
with another automobile in a dense
fog on the road between the camp
and Nisqually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
Japan Orders Less
Strict Martial Law

TOKYO. Nov, 8. - Martial law,
which has been In effect In Japan
since the earthquake and fire Sep.
tembcr 1, viii be replaced November
IL with Less stringent form OF
military control tito government an.
nouncod today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08


Testimony in Seattle divorce suit
shows woman has a spiritual hus.
band"
It's nice to have a spirit for hus.
band-he can't drop ashes behind the
radiator.
The trouble with being married to
a ghost is that he always has shady
reputation.
OPTIMISM NOTE
Seattle need never be without park.
ing space. There's always the La
Conner flats.
The fact that the prehistoric man
dug up in California had a mouth
inches wide was pointed out by US
yesterday as evidence that he was q
politician.
But now comes j. X. o. who says
the size Of the mans mouth incon.
trovertibly proves that he was the
first native SON"
Fish in Seattle restaurant aquar.
ium got curvature OF the spine from
being kept in such cramped quarters.
il How about apartment house dwell
ers?
The sale OF sauerkraut has in.
creased 100 per cent in the past 10
years. There Is still hope for spinach.
YE DIARY
November ~
This evening my wife did with great
pleasure siew me her stock Of Jewels,
INCREASED by the ring I lately bought Mt
WooIwortii'-, tho I did tell her u wa.
from Hanspnsi and with this and what
she had, she reckons that she hath
about sg5 worth Of Jewels. Of one kind
or other: and 1 am glad Of H., for moth
Ing Is too good for my wife.
The University Of Washington
football players have been placed on
diet. Raw.raw meat, no doubt.
Alonzo Victor Lewis portrait Of
Jack Dempsey Is now on exhibition
at the Fine Arts gallery. Other por.
traits OF Dempsey are on exhibition
at Austin & Salts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
vAMP, SEE:
When a man hasn't anything
else TO boast about, lie brags
about how tough his beard Is.

"Woman's Hair Cut OF by
Thugs. Headline
a hair.rolslng experience, no doubt.
Today's definition; a filing cab.
Inct rs place to hide n quart Of
Scotch.
Of all the words " tongue or pen
The finest are: "TIIIS is THE
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

chlldren's Book week opens
Sunday. Don't forget 10 give
little While copy Of Jim Jam
Jems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
MRS. LANDES
SEEKS TO PUT
Lid ON TIGHT
Will Ask Council
to Amend Ordi-
nance to Comply
With Law
BY John w. Nelson

Sunday dancing In the re.
sorts south Of yesler way and
other Seattle dance halls will
be stopped II the city council
approves mn amendment 10 the
dance hall ordinance that will
be introduced soon by Mrs.
Bertha Landes, chairman Of the
city council license committee.
Mrs. Iandes declared Thursday
that she Il preparing an amend
ment that will seek 10 eliminate
the alleged abuses which have
caused widespread protest
among moral forces OF the city.
There is state law which pro.
hiblia Sunday night dancing" Mrs.
Iandds said. THE mayor and tho
chief OF spollco have failed 10 en-.
force this law and conditions have
become no lad that tho Sunday
dances must be regulated by city
ordinance"
Mrs. Landes viii begin cam.
pnign OF speeches before the won.
ems clubs Of the city TO discuss tho
dance hall situation and inform
women Of conditions there and who
is Responsible for them, she said.
SAYS MAYOR TRIES
TO BLAME HER
Abuse OF the discretionary powers
granted the chief executive. and the
menace TO public morals that have
arisen from the Sunday operation OF
the dance halls are given by Mrs.
landcs as reasons for amending
the ordinance.
Il have consulted with Council.
man Hesketh relative TO amendment
Of the ordinance and will shortly
Introduce one" Mrs. Landes said.
Mrs. Landes' announcement was
prompted by what she says was an
attempt by Mayor Brown TO iasten
blame for Sunday operation OF dance
halls upon Mrs. Lnndes' ordinance.
In HIS communication to the Com.
munity Fund rcsubmltting the $500
donation from dance hall employees,
the mayor said that the city ordi.
nance does not prohibit Sunday
night dances.
My original ordinance con.
tanned n provision prohibiting
Sunday dancing" Mrs. Landes
said. "Loca, veteran organira.
lions were receiving donations
from the two uptown dance
halls, the Bungalow and the Hin.
podrome, and they came down in
full force to protest this clause.
Councilman Phil TindaIl and
John T.. Carroll, both veterans,
supported these demands, and 1
finally had TO compromise.
AT TINT time only the two dance
halls were operating, and they were
being conducted In legal, law.abid.
ing manner However the dance
hnlls south OF Yeslcr way are now
operating Sunday nights also, and
conditions there are far different"
Mrs. Landcs denied frequent MS.
scrtions OF Mayor Brown that the
dance halls south OF Ycsler way are
operating by authority OF licenses
granted under the new ordinance.
"All of these Institutions renewed
their licenses for n year just prior
CTurn to Page Q, Column -
Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08
women POLICE
START RUMPUS
All w ant to Be
Chief; Severyns
in Quandary
BY s. B. Croft

The appointment OF Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Harris TO the post
Of superintendent OF the Won.
ems Protective Division Of Po-
lice by Chief OF Police w u.
Seyeryns Wednesday evening
was threatening Thursday TO
end In an upheayal Of that de
partment.
Several protests against the mp
poin,ment we're received by Chiet
sevcryns Thursday. which, added to
the task before him OF picking q
new dance.hall supervisor to re-
place Mrs. Harris. had caused sew
eral new wrinkles TO adorn his re-
Gently furrowed brow.
seyeryns declared that hc had
promoted Mrs. Harris solely on the
result OF the civil service examina'
ton In which she competed with
Mrs. Sylvia Hunsicker and Mrs.
Minnie II. Dahnkon. She led Mrs
Hunsicker by seven points and Mrs
Dahnkon by another point
"There was nothing else could
do" the chief declared. II wished
very much that the examination
could have been delayed n short
time in order TO give other police
women chance 10 compete, who
were barred because they had moi
completed n years service"
NEARLY EVERYBODY
WANTED THE JOB
Practically all Of tho pollcowomen
were seeking the appointment rs
superintendent Of tho womcn's dl
vision. which post was yacntcd by
the retirement OF Mrs Blanche
Mason, who vs. suffering from III
(Turn TO Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Howdy, folks. University Of
Washington football players are
training on chess.
This column makes no pretense OF
carrying sporting news. or we'd give
you a running account OF ziel trying
TO down an opponents knight on tho
fiye-yard line.
Every evening when the squad
turns out for chess practice. there arc
Wild cries OF stop that Rock. Pc.
trier' from the frenzicd rooters.
LATE NEWS FROM THE SQUAD
Wayne Hall was ordered out OF the
game Wednesday night. lie tried to
checkmato an opponent and sprained
ligament In his brain. IL Is not
considered serious.
IL is reported that Les sherman.
tho Washington quarter. Is not Get.
ting down under his ROCKS fast
enough 10 suit Bagshaw. In secret
practice this week. II took Les five
hours TO make move.
Big Tesreau. Husky fullbaek, Is
showing up well I'm his workouts. He
checkmated Ed huhn In 10 moves
Tuesday evening. Tesreau should
prove n valuable man against Cali
fornia II he ran only learn the dit.
ference between chess and three
s.ttzbtot, hitft.rtls
A new cheer leader viii have TO be
elected shortly. The last one died Of
old age Thursday white waiting for
Jehnny Cole to make a move.
Chess was introduced al the uni.
ysrsity BY students who, forced TO
travel ON the cownn park cars. took
UP the game to while away thu long
winter evenings riding out to 18th
and 18th.
Scientists excavatlng al Santa Bar.
bara have unearthed the skeleton OF
an s.O00-yenr.old man.
Call the coroneri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Every evening when the squad
turns out for chess practice. there arc
Wild cries OF stop that Rock. Pc.
trieg' from the frenzicd rooters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-08

Inis column makes no pretensc OF
carrying sporting news, or we'd give
you a running account OF ziel trying
10 down an opponents knight on the
five-yard line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

Only one record was broken at tn,
state interscholastic meet in Moscow
last week end That honor fell to a
Caldwell entry, Donald Cleaver, who
shaved several seconds off the mile
run record held for several years by
Ralph Rosenbaum of Gooding. CIea-
ver's time was SO good that followers
OF the annual state interscholastic be-
lieve it will stand for many years un-
less the feet footed young man elects
to try to better it next spring. Orval
Clancy. the other Caldwell entry in
the state meet. had to content him
self with third place in the pole
vault. his event. The vault was won
at 10 feet 6 inches, a height that Cha
ney cleared easily here in a practice
vault after he won the event at the
elimination meet two weeks ago. For
some reason. he found i, impossible to
duplicate his Caldwell performance at
The Moscow meet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Improvements totaling 5000 are be-
ing made to the warehouse prof. cr:y CT
the Caldwell Produce company To-
Gated on the Wilder branch The inn
rovements include two granaries with
= capacity of 1000 bushels. elevator
scales and new cleaning mlchip:.
The CO npany has also completed ar
engagements with Denney & Company,
ard VII act as their ag :nts in this
territory This year, in hani .nS le't:.-c
celery r. istoes and fruit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE AP
POINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County OF
Canyon. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
p. Conway. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate
Court. made on the 18th day of May,
1923. .rotice Is hereby given that
1923. at ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said day.
at the Court Room of said Court at
the Court House In the City of Cald-
pointed as the time and place for prov
Ing the VIII of said Michael y. Con-
way. deceased. and for hearing the
the issuance to her of Letters Tesla
mentary.. when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest tb .
same.
Dated May IL. 1923.
c. A. WILLIAMS.
AZ 40 ~ IS 46 Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
POSTAL BUSINESS BIGGER

Postal receipts for this year are
greater by 10 per cent than they were
at an identical period last year, ac-
cording to statement issued Satur-
day by Jess Gowen, local postmaster.
This record is for sale of stamps only
and does not include money orders
or other sources of financial turnover
for the local office. Postal receipts
are regarded as fair index of general
business conditions, the trend appar-
entity being upward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
THINKS RELIEF
PRECEDES NEW
PROJECT PLANS
Magee Not Convinced
That Farmers Best be
Urged to Pay Present
Costs.

Taking sharp issue with statement:
made at Emmett by A. r. Davis. fed
eral director Of reclamation. last Fri.
dag relative to charges on oa.ment Of
construction charges. L. J. Magee, the
secretary Of the payctte Boise water
users association, remains uncon-
WINGED that the present payment plan
is equitable and can be met
y Mr. Davis decli,ci in a public ad-
dress at the Black Canyon that every
cF1ri should be made to meet paw
nl'ris due the government that they
eau be met NJ Magc> holds the con
isasy opinion that relief is necessary
at that. even I ii jeopardi1es other
re- crai projects. tie effort to Obtain
49, relief will BE- continued
1t is Mr.. Magee's belief that the pay
ments as now arranged for on a 20
year plan cannot be paid by Boise
project farmers. As 4 solution he ad-
vccatcs the extension OF those paw
ments over 40 year period. reducing
the total due each year to 4 point
where he believes it can be met Such
a plan would reduce materially the rec
lamation fund turnover each year and
would delay that much the construc-
ton Of new projects. Rut AR. Magce
believes that the success of old pro-
jeots should be considered before ad-
ditional ones are constructed.
"As land holder under the Boise
Payette project" Mr.. Magee said. 81
expect to fight for my property. Con-
gress. where the reclamation measure
originated, is less concerned with the
amount paid in each year than it is
with the regularity of repayment.
Congress. I believe, would prefer to
have payments spread over ~ years
and met regularly than to have farm
ers driven into bankruptcy and unable
to pay under the present plan"
Asked if he did not believe the gen.
eral economic conditions which had
reacted SO acutely against the 7gricul-
tural industry might be blamed for
many Boise project defaulters. Mr. Ma
gee admitted that it might. That there
was no specific assurance that the de-
preston period might not continue or
recur was the argument
Mr. Magee advanced in opposition to
this situation.
A definite drive was made on con-
yress last winter for enactment into
aw of this relief proposal. Whether
Mr.. Magee has any further plans in
'iew for carrying on the fight he did
lot disclose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
P. o. SAVINGS INCREASE.

Postal savings at the local postoffice
have increased one third since Janu-
airy 3, according to statement by
Jess Gowen, postmaster. At present
Sl3.3ss is on deposit by d Caldwell
citizens who are using this method of
banking their funds. Uncle Sam pays
two per cent on such savings and the
deposits are guaranteed by the gov
eminent. OF the total amount credit
ed to Caldwell depositors, s9,s7l.8o is
on deposit to Uncle Sans credit at the
Western National Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
NOTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs' MEET.
ING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting for the election of direc-
tors OF the Holte Mining Company not
having been held on the day designated
in the bylaws, to-wit. the ninth day
of January, 1928. and no adjourned or
other meeting having been ordered for
that purpose. a special meeting of the
stockholders OF the Hottie Mining Com
pany Will be held at the office of the
company at Caldwell. County of Can
yon. State of Idaho. on Monday. the 4th
day Of June: 1929; at the hour Of 10
of electing a board OF directors of said
company. and for the transaction OF
any other business which may proper-
ly come before said meeting. This
me- ting Is called at the request OF the
STOCK Of said company IN IN ace aceor dp1,ns
with the written directions to me,
signed by such stockholders.
Dated at Caldwell. Idaho, May 18th
1923.
J. b. GOWEN.
Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
TWO LUNCHEON PARTIES

Mrs. NJ. l.. Walker. Mrs Earle
Boyes and Miss Boyes entertained a
number OF their friends at lilac lunch
on Friday and Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Walker Bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon. Prizes on Fri
day were won by Mrs. T. d. Farrer.
Mrs. Fank Bales and Mrs. c. NJ
Haley. and on Saturday by Mrs.
Claude Whittenbergcr. Mrs. Frank
Meek and Mrs. Dean Miller.