davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
BY J. J. MULLEN.

BY J. J. MULLEN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ENVER, March 10.-Although
Denver's streets may not be
paved with gold, as some
- city officials claimed this
week, the yellow metal, along
with silver, continues to play an
important part in the upswing OF
business and industry throughout Col
orado.
City officials learned Of the asserted
untold wealth In gold and silver that
has gone into the streets Of the city
In the form Of paving when an assay
was made of the old Grant Smelter
Stag. The assay showed, according to
announcement, that the huge pile OF
Stag contained ore samples that ran
as high as 2916 ounces in gold and
9472 ounces in silver to the ton
approximately $1,000.
The smelter site was purchased by
the city nearly Is years ago from
the American Smelling & Refining
Co. for $4,000. There were 400, 600
cubic yards of Stag in the pit, and
since 1920 several hundred thousand
tons have been used in surfacing and
paving Denver'S streets and alleys.
Streets Real Gold Mine.
With greatly improved methods OF
recovery of gold and silver in vogue
now, it may be that the city has a
veritable gold mine right on its out
skirts.
Gold and silver receipts at the Den
yer Mint increased tremendously dur
ing February. Supt. Mark A. Skinner
announced, expressin- the belief that
the increase was due largely to the
Western mining boom resulting from
markedly higher prices for both
metals.
Gold receipts totaled 129l33. .78e
fine ounces. compared to IS, ,108 804
fine ounces in February, last year
Based on the new S35 gold price, the
receipts this year were valued at s4,-
$4,000, against $1,345.78236 last
year. when the legal gold price was
S2067.
Silver receipts for February thi,
year were 226.447.68 fine ounces, COM
pared with 19,14832 ounces last Feb.
ruary. Because it had not been de.
termined whether all the silver wa.
newly mined" no value was an.
nounced on the receipts, but it wa.
estimated that it was nearly 20 time.
that of last February's silver re.
ceipts.
Improved business was reflected alsc
in increased railroad car loadings ane
retail sales. The former were ur
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TRADE IN COLORADO
SHOWS STRONG GAIN
Streets of Denver, Paved With Stag.
May Prove Treasure Trove Rich
In Gold Ore.

from 10 to 80 per cent. One large
Denver store reported IS per cent
increase In sales.
Some snow and cold weather re-
tarded trade slightly. but wholesale
orders in the State were 2 per cent
above the corresponding week. last
year.
Industrial operations are expanding
slowly, but some additions were made
to pay rolls.
From Pueblo came reports that bus
mess is noticeably picking up; bank
clearings are increasing; postal re-
ceipts are up, and Spring-like weather
over the week end brought out the
largest crowd of shoppers the city has
seen in a long period.
In Denver a very considerable re-
vival is noted in real estate activity.
Tax Payments in Early.
The annual March I tax collections
in Denver were ahead Of any previous
time in several years.
Eleven closed banks opened in the
State during the past week, releasing
more than $4.ooo,0o to depositors.
Colorado will receive more than So
000, 900 from the Home Owners Loan
Corporation for distribution to depos-
itors of closed financial institutions.
Keen interest still is manifest in
efforts to solve the sugar problem be-
ing made in Washington. Despite
threats Of curtailed reduction in beet
sugar acreage, hundreds Of farmers
in the Arkansas Valley are beginning
to plant. the majority figuring on the
same acreage as last year.
Some fear was expressed In sugar
circles that the industry might suffer
from administration action under the
newly-asked-fo tariff powers.
Politics took the limelight again as
Gov. E. C. johnson officially an
nounced that he would be candidate
for reelection on the Democratic
ticket next Fall. The Governor will
predicate his platform on three lead
for revenue reform; constitutional
amendment seeking to overcome the
existing evils of civil service" and
q constitutional amendment provid-
ing for a short ballot. whereby only
three State oflces will be filled at
elections-Governor. lieutenant gov
ernor and State auditor.
The Governor made pointed refer
ence to the State Highway Depart
ment in connection with his outline
of civil service reform. He charac-
terized the present civil service sys-
tenn as little better than the old
! time rule Of kings"
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SOUTH DAKOTA Halls
PROMISE OF RELIEF
Additional Help Held Essential
After Climatic Disturbances
in West.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, March 10.
Farmers Of South Dakota and
other residents Of the State who are
In need because Of climatic and other
misfortunes are pleased at the an
nouncement from Washington that
steps will be taken to take care Of
them after the civil works program
closes about May /.
This additional relief will be an
absolute necessity so far as thou
sands Of South Dakota farmers are
concerned, for drought and grass
hoppers during the past three years
left them without resources of any
kind. They will have no chance to
get upon their feet unless they raise
q good crop this year, which now u
uncertain, and even II they produce
good crops they will have no source
Of income until after harvest and
threshing.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LiquOr Remains
Serious Problem
In Maine Politics
Expected to Make TrOu.
bic at Republican
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


AUGUSTA, Me. March 1o.-Lquo-
is still serious political problem here
In Maine Present indications are
that it is likely to mess up this years
campaigns lot. 1t will make its first
definite trouble at the Republican
State Convention in Portland on
March %, when a battle will be
staged to have the G. o. P. declare
against repeal of constitutional pro-
hibition in Maine. There isn't much
chance of a fight over this at the
Democratic State Convention in Ban
gor the next Tuesday. The Demo-
Gratis have regularly been declaring
against constitutional prohibition
since it was adopted more than so
years ago, and they will, in all proba-
bility do the same thing again this
year without so much as a quaver Of
opposition.
It isn't so with the Republicans
Consistently. since Neal Dow put over
the constitutional amendment, they've
been eulogizing and indorsing It,
While their leaders today can see no
real reason for any convention declar-
alton on the subject, they are so in
oculated with the idea of doing what
the w. c. T. U. and the Anti-Saloon
League want that 1t looks as though
they will not dare let the platform 60
without q declaration against repeal.
Not Issue This Year.
If ever prohibition of the constitu-
tional brand was definitely not
political issue in Maine, it is this year.
At the special session of the Legis-
lature in December resolution sub
mitting the amendment to the voters
was passed, with the result that the
issue is up to the voters to say what
they want. It. doesn't need any action
by either party. The question will be
passed upon on separate ballot with
out q party designation.
At that the fight looms in the Re
publican convention. Already leaders
Of the prohibition forces, the w. c.
T. o., the Anti-Saloon League and the
Maine Civic League are laying plans
to- force that convention to declare
against repeal. At the same time
faction of the Republican party is pre-
pairing to combat the idea and to
prevent anything Of the sort and to
insist that If any declaration is
deemed necessary it shall be for re-
peal. This means that the Portland
convention Is going to be q fighting
gathering. with rum ut the bottom Of
al the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
100000 CATTLE TO
Be Bought IN n. D.
New Quota Given State and
Other Orouth Areas TO Pre-.
vent Dying In Winter

et. Paul, Dec. 6.-(ReQuotas ia
drouth stricken states IN the number
Of cattle to be purchased BY the gov
eminent, to prevent hordes from dy-
Ing through the winter because 81
lack Of feed, were announced Thurs
day by NJ. T. Morgan, special repre-
sentative Of the federal surplus cor
poration.
In North Dakota, 100000 cattle will
be purchased; 5000 In South Dako-
Ia, and 125,O 900 In Montana. None
viii be purchased in Minnesota, Nor
gan said. He announced they will
be purchased ~ fast - they can be
processed in order to get them moved
before they die on account Of the
winter.
"since the active cattle buying
program ceased" Morgan said. "there
has been quite q demand to kill more
cattle to take care Of those that can
not be fed through the winter. This
required some additional appropria-
ton Of money, and decision Of the
number to be purchased In the var
ious states Of the drouth- stricken
area has Just been made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
RICHbERG hints OF
REYlS0NS FOR NRA
CAPITAL Sees indications Of Ma.
jor Operation to Simplify
: Blue Eagle Codes

Washington, Dec. 6.-ReThe cap
ital saw definite indications Thurs
day that MIRA viii undergo = major
operation from which It win emerge
q . much simpler attempt ct COOP
Grafton between government and
business.
Donald n. Richberg dropped . hint
Of that Wednesday night when, IN
addressing the National Association
Of Manufacturers, In New York, he
cited ''hampering restraints Of rules
ana regulation" Is one Of two faults
Of NRAS operation. The other he
described g the eagerness Of some
business men to use the blue eagle
machinery for their own gain.
let US try" the recovery coordin-
ator said, ITO write into permanent
legislation those fundamental prin-
ciples and simpler mechanisms Of the
codes Of fair competition that have
proved their worth and have provided
effective methods Of combining self.
help and public service"
Richberg did not list the MIRA fea-
lures which the next congress win b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
RUSSIAN OPERETTA
HAS IS CHARACTERS
High School Singers and Dane
ers viii Present colorful
Attraction Friday

Mehty.five Bismarck high school
students are taking part IN the Rus
sian operetta, "Melinka Of Astrak-
han" which will be presented at the
city auditorium Friday. The natl.
nee for school children will begin at
/ o'clock and the evening perform
ance will start at 8:l6 o'clock.
Marjorie Hawley as Melinka, the
daughter Of General 1vanoff, COM
mander Of Fort Astrakhan, and
George Shafer, Jr., as Gordon King,
a salesman from the United States,
will sing the principal roles. Other
characters appearing In solos are
Carl Gutsche, Cynthia Dursema,
Mary Davis, Eleanor Lewis, Mary
Louise Nuessle, Ruth Christianson,
Harold Smith, Robert Watts, Tea
Boutrous, Justin Moellring and Lem
Lasken.
Members Of the boys chorus who
will sing in the Cossack group are
Ben Jones, Corliss Nelson, Kenneth
Satter, william Tillotson, John
Wright, Milton Rosen, Milton Lip
pert, Ellison Whiteaker, Jack Watts.
Lloyd Graunke, Hugh Jessen and
Arthur Gussner.
The girls glee club forms the
chorus Of sold,erettes. They are
Beulah Hedahl, Audrey Warrior,
Frances Splitter, Donna Jean Davis,
Betty Jacobsen, Marian Wilcox, Vir-
GINA Cayou, Alice Knowles, Mary
Mailman, Marjorie Heidinger, Ber-
nice Peterson, Pearl Schwartz, Peggy
Jane Skeels and Jacqueline Oeltjen.
Thirty-one students take part in
the dances. The Chinese dancers are
solweig Nelson, Sarah Anna Mes
senger, Marian Peterson, Doris Fee
void, Phyllis Brainard, Hollace Beall.
Helen Hedstrom and Ruth Coghlan.
The Russian dancers are Marian Hy-
land, Gayle Kelly, Joan Hughes, Ar
lene Ruder, Jean Baker, Dolores
Tekippe, Wilson Davis, Bernard Fla
herty, James Burman, Lester Kelley,
Robert Brandenburg and Gregory
Dahlen. Edna Nelson and Lydia
LANCER are soloists In this dance. In
another dance are Dorothy Manney.
Emma LANCER, Laura Ellsworth, Ha-
eel Ellsworth, Albert Thysell, Jack
Harris, Dick 0raboW and Neil Groom
quist.
Fourteen members Of the high
school orchestra have been selected
to accompany the soloists and CHOIR
uses. They are Walter Zimmerman,
Frances Frahm, AISLE Lewis, Lucille
Tovaas. Audrey Betterly, Margaret
Betterly, Grace Erickson, Henrietta
Ode, Bruce Herman, Eugene Fevold,
Robert King, Austin Cummings,
Mary Louise Finney and CLARK swick,
Marguerite Kennedy will be ct the
piano. Phyllis Brainard has been the
rehearsal accompanist for the dane
erS.
Miss Mildred I. Hoff and Clarion
e. Larson are directing the musical
part Of the operetta. A. G. Van Wyt
directs the dramatics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
AMBASSADOR CREWS
niece THREATENED
BY KlDNAPER gang
Department Of Justice Agents
Guard Girl Of Prominent
Boston Family

Boston. Dec. 6.-tReA threat to
kidnap Eugene H. Grew. l7-year-old
adopted daughter Of Randolph Clark
Grew, member Of ono Of Boston's
oldest families and brother OF
Joseph G. Grew, U. 8. ambassador to
Japan, Thursday took heavily armed
department Of justice men to the
Grew summer estate ct Manchester.
The kidnap threat, contents OF
which were not disclosed, was re.
ceived by Mr.. Grew at midnight Tues
day, while he was ct his town house
at l85 Marlborough street.
Miss Grew was ut the summer
estate on the north shore with her
grandmother, Mrs. william 8. Jones.
Word Of the threat was relayed
immediately to Manchester police
and department OF justice men In
washington, and within minutes .
squad Of Boston agents was sent over
the road to Manchester.
News OF the threat and Of the
swift and elaborate precautions be-
came known early Thursday.
The government operatives were
equipped with machine guns. They
would not discuss details Of the case.
Police and federal men remained
on duty throughout Wednesday. Late
in the day, 1t was reported, Miss
Grew, together with her grandmother,
left the summer estate and, with one
of the family chauffeurs, started for
Boston. A machine with department
Of justice agents followed closely.
The girl. however, was no at the
Marlborough street home, here, late
Wednesday night, nor were other
members Of the family. and the pres
ence Of federal and Manchester
officers at the north shore estate
gave rise to the belief the entire Grew
household had gone to the summer
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

asked to make permanent. But per.
sons close to the recovery leaders be.
ueye the Fundamental principles
and simpler mechanisms" referred
to flexible codes, and labor's rights to
bargain collectively and have mini
mum wage and maximum hour guar.
antees plus the right Of the business
to associate for certain purposes de-.
spite the antitrust laws. This last
right has not been defined.
Among the things doomed to go
''out the window" observers put price
and production controls which many
do not believe have proved their
worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Scientists Solve Death Mystery
On Lonely Island in South Seas

years on the lonely island re-
garded Captain Hancock rs his
most intimate friend back IN civ.
ilization, died from = paralytic
stroke Nov. n.
The equatorial death mystery
Of waterlesS Marchena Island
where two mummified bodies
were seen Nov. II by . tuna clip
per's crew was found by Captain
Hancock to be = triple death
tragedy.
He identified two Of the victims
Is Alfred Rudolph Lorens, form.
er Partisan Of Charles Island,
and Trygve Nuggrud, Norwegian
sailor Of Chatham Island. The
other was Nuggrud's Negro boy
helper, whose body has not been
found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Judge Montague Will
Preside in Banc0 Case

Moorhead, MINI, Dec. 6.-Re
Judge James i. Montague Of Crook.
ston win preside IN Clay county dis
trict court here In the trial Friday
Of J. Cameron Thompson, head Of
the Northwest Bancorporation.
This announcement WAS made In
Moorhead Thursday and followed the
reconsideration q Judge Anton
Thompoon Of Fergus Falls Of his
decision Wednesday that he would
be willing 70 oct IN the case. Thomp-
son notified court officials he deemed
II inadvisable to serve because Of hi
previous connection with the Banco
cases . committing magistrate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-(R-Sud.
den death 70 q World-famed nu-
dist, solution Of an equatorial
death mystery, and the strange
disappearance Of . baroness fem.
press" was the news flashed from
one Of tho worlds lonliest Islands
Thursday by . party Of SMITH
sonian scientists.
Capt. q. Allan Hancock, mas.
ter-owner Of the exploration
cruiser Velero III, found the maze
of mystery, tragedy and adven-
ture when his scientific party
landed on the old convict lsle Of
Charles, 500 miles OFT the coast
Of Ecuador.
DR.. Friedrich Ritter. self-exil.
ed Berlin philosopher and raw
food faddist, who during his Ok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
CANVASSINC BOARD
DECLARES sunday
MOVIES APPROVED
TabuIation on Which Canvass.
ing Board l. Working Re-
veals Record Vote Nov, 8

The initiated measure to permi,
Sunday motion pictures in NORTH
Dakota was declared officially ap'
proved By the state canvassing boart
Thursday.
The measure carried by q majority
Of 1910 votes and becomes effective
December ..
A record vote Of 27s,2s7 was cas-,
for governor. the official canva,
shows.
The vote on Sunday movies: Yes
136, 743; No. 135,073.
North Dakota defeated the propo.
sal to legalize the sale Of liquor BY .
comfortable majority. The vote was
Yes, l1l,511: No, l3o,733.
In the governors race, Thomas II
Noodle, Democrat, received 145,3S3;
Mrs. Lydia LANCER, Republican, 49,.
954; p. J. Barrett, Communist, 1882.
The remainder Of the vote was;
Representative In congress: Usher l.
Burdick, 1884; william Lemke
144,605; J. H. Sinclair, 46,304: q. F.
Lamb, 79,338; william D. Lynch
85,771; Jasper Haaland, 1899; Kjor-
stad, 1000.
q. s. senator: Lynn J. Frazier
Isl, 2o6: Henry Holt, 104, Att: Arvc
Husa, Communist. CSC.
Acknowledgements: Walter VEL
ford, 123, 479; p. II. Costello, 12o,5 54;
secretary Of state: James D. Gronna
139, 663; Laura Wal1l Pulscher, 100,-
728; state auditor: Berta =. Baker
lA,l76: walter q. Mcdonald, 1880
State treasurer: John Gray, 12o, All !:
Oscar Nygaard, N2o,959: attorney gen.
eral: p. O. Satire, 1882; John
Moses, 120, 463; commissioner Of in
surance: Harold Hopton, 128,685:
John p. Jungers, 1l4,128: commission
er Of agriculture and labor: Theodore
Martell, 126, $50; Otto w. Klindworth,
1883; Harry JUL, 1882; commits
sioner Of railroads: Elmer Cart, 122,-
$50: J. r. Kennedy, 116,263; Ashbel
Ingerson, 1,2l7.
On No-Party ballot. the vote was:
Judges, supreme court: q. q. Bangert,
1O4, AL; A. q. Burr, 134,050; r. L.
Fraser, 1857: George H. Moellring,
l16,l07: James Morris, 134,201; w. l..
Nuessle, 123,0lo.
Judges, district court: First judicial
district, Leigh ]. Monson, Fargo, 49,
500: r. q. Swenson, Grand Forks,
2S,677; second judicial district,
Thomas ]. Clifford, Langdon, 14,540;
William J. Kneeshaw, Pembina, 35,-
40; sixth judicial district, Harvey ].
Miller, New England, 1864: W. r.
Schell, Dickinson, 1884.
For superintendent Of public in
struction, Arthur Z. Thompson,
incumbent, received 1926: J. M.
Anderson, 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Catholic Missionary
Groups Review Work

Progress reports Of women's mis-
sionaxy groups Of the st. Mary's
procathedral parish were made at
the bi-monthly general meeting Of
presidents and secretaries held Tues
day afternoon ct the home OF Mrs.
wallace Maddox. OF Ninth st.
Fourteen Of tho officers were pres
ent. Mrs. Z. A. Greenwood. chair
man, announced that 40 had been
cleared on the rummage sale held On
Saturday, DEC. I. and that . number
Of new groups are being organized
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. r. A
Kramer. who WAS assisting hostess
served lunch after tho business wa,
concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Price
--a
.lOuS hluQ FIJI
1000 No. l, timothy hay or
tomothy and AlSika
1O-MOnth-Old Son Of
Ambrose Miller Dies

Kenneth Carl Miller, 10.month-
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Miller.
IT'S Twelfth st., died at the Miller
home early Thursday morning. Fu-
neral services will be held ct Z ,. m.
Saturday at st. Mary's procathedral
with Rev. Father Henry Holleman Of
floating. Burial win be made at St
Mays cemetery. Besides his par
ents the boy leaves four brothers and
five sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Bismarck Man Among
Five Navy Recruits

John Robert Mayo Of Bismarck, Al
bert Friedrich Olson Of Dickinson,
Harold Ivan Leavitt Of Tolley, George
T. Barth Of Solen and William Ben
nett Kyle Of Bantry have been select
ed for enlistment In the United States
Navy from the Bismarck sub-recruit-
ing station, r. ]. Penders, recruiting
officer, announced here Thursday.
The five men named win leave for
Minneapolis Monday where they will
be given 4 final physical examination.
From there they will 60 to the naval
training station ct San Diego, Calf.
for three months Of training before
being transferred to q ship Of the fleet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
U.C.T. Auxiliary to
Give Benefit Bridge

Tho United Commercial Travellers
Auxiliary announces that it will
sponsor . benefit bridge party, which
Is open to the public, ct the World
War Memorial building dining room
Saturday evening. Both contract
and auction win be played. starting
ct $50 o'clock. Serving on the ar
rangements committee are Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mrs. H. q. Hidden,
Mrs. Cecil Hanson. Mrs. NJ. o. Ar.
man, Mrs. J. w. Tyler and Mrs. T.
=. Flaherty. The affair viii follow
the Auxiliary's regular meeting, which
will start ct 7:3o o'clock ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Lund Still on Stand
In Kindred Bank Suit

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 6.-R-O. b.
Lund, who audited the books Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Kindred, N. D., after It closed in 1882,
stu was on the stand Wednesday
when court adjourned In the 1906, 600
suit against directors Of the institu-
ton.
The suit WAS brought by the re-
ceiyer, and indications, Is Lund
started through lengthy documents
were the trial would be . long one
Lund Is manager Of the state mil
and elevator a$ Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
Players Open Ticket
Sales for Holiday

Introduction Of the cast which will
play In Holiday" on Wednesday,
Dec. II. marked the Community
Players meeting held Tuesday even
Ing ct the Business and Professional
Womenx club room, World War
Memorial building. Earl r. Mum
son, business manager for the pro-
duction, distributed tickets to be
sold by the members.
Entertainment features included
two Christmas carols "Gesu Bam-
btno" and Joy to the World" sung
by Miss Edith Guthrie with Miss
Marion Curran 1T the piano, tap
dances BY Marjorie Doll and q game
In which five groups dramatized pop
ular songs.
Mrs. Charles G. Goodwin has been
named By Miss Evelyn Grace Her
mann, program director, to coach q
one.act play tor presentation at the
January meeting.
MiSs 1sabelle Humphreys, $50 Eighth
st.. was one Of II North Dakota Az
ricultural college students honored
Wednesday at initiation services for
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. The services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
President Roosevelt
Back at White House

washington. Dec. 6.-(F)-President
Roosevelt returned to the capital
Thursday from Warm Springs TO
continue his task Of preparing . leg
islative program for congress.
Vice President Garner met the
president at the train together with
Secretaries Hull and Wallace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-06
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors for their kind words Of
sympathy and floral offerings during
our recent bereavement, the loss o.
our beloved husband, father. son and
brother. We wish to especially thank
Father Feehen and Father Hollemau
for their comforting words.
Mrs. Luken
Genevieve, Marcella and
John Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lukeu
Mrs. +. i. ThistleWood.
Mrs. w. J. Flanagan
Mrs. ]. i. Studer.