Ilir; UMAHA MJMJAl lU'A'r. AL'itlli 4. tjv:.
NATIONAL RIFLE MaTCOES
Arrangement for th Great Tonrna.
ment Are Now Complete. :
IHREE WEEKS OF SOtlD SHOOTING
Vmmp Perry Ran to Witness 0rfll.
est contest of Marhamaasbln
Kver Palled 0 1 aaer c.o
dltlona of Fear..
WASHINGTON, D. C. March M-Ar-rangementa
have compi,tpl umle
which the rifle shooting tournament, which
ivill be held at Camp Porry. O.. next Au
gust, will be the greatest shooting event
which this country has ever seen. Th
completed proRTam Include the matches
of th. National Ouard of Ohio. th Ohio
Btat. Rifle association and the Department
of tm Lake Rifle association, to be held
prior to August 3V, August and 21 will
ha set aside for practice for 'the great na
tional matrties which are conducted under
the. auspice of the War department and
the National Board for Promotion of Rlfla
Practice. The national team match. In
whloh It la expected thera will be mora
than fifty team representing; states, terri
tories and the regular services, will begin
or Hominy, August 22. and will ba fol
lowed by the national Individual rlfl
match and the national pistol match.
The tournament will conclude with
the matihes of the National Rifle associa
tion, which will Immediately follow the
national match, and which will continue
for from six to ten days. The whole pro
gram will cover about three weeks' solid
shooting. This will be tha occasion of the
first meeting of the Department of tha
1ake Rifle association, for which matches
several Valuable trophies and prlics have
bfen secured. The Ohio State Rifle asso
ciation has raised more than 14,000 for cash
prises In Its matches. Congress has ap
propriated nn additlonai 14.001) for the use
of the National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice, the bulk of which will
be utilized In increasing the prizes In the
national match. Tt Is estimated that next
August tha prise list will be greater by
JT.000 thsa that of any preceding1 national
meeting.
Soma Wovel Feat a res.
Among the Interesting features of the
new arrangements la the action taken by
the National Rifle association. Heretofore
Its matches have been conducted by the
state association where tha matches were
held and the National ' Rifle association
received 20 per cent of the gross receipts.
This year the National Rifle association
will conduct Its own matches and will pay
back in the form of prizes all money re
ceived from entrance fees, with the ex
ception of the necessary expense of operat
as the War department will supply regular
troops for marking and scoring, tha same
' as it does for the national board matches,
A number of new matches will be added
to the National Rifle association list. The
most Important will be that for the Mnrlne
Corps trophy, presented by the officers of
the United States Marine corps. This will
he a squadded Individual match, open to
everybody, with any military rifle, any
military sight, any ammunition and any
position. Thera will be twenty shots for
records at flno yards and twenty shots at
1,0(0 yards, with two sighting shots at each
range.
Another new match Is one for annual
members of the National Rifle association,
such membership having been provided for
at the last meeting of the board of direc
tors, and there will also be a new Indi
vidual match for rapid flra. Tha conditions
of the revolver team match have been
changed so that any organisation In the
regular or volunteer service, armed with
tha pistol, and whose unit Is not larger
than n squadron, or battalion can enter
the match, and regiments may enter teams
'composed of commissioned and non-com-mlssioncd
officers. The Inter-club mstcli
has been restricted to entries from civilian
cluhs and military companies which are
lug tha range', which will be very mn II,
members of the National Rifle association.
Members of stateu teams are barred.
To render the nifrinal press rifle match
more attractive to the profession, members
and alternates of state teams will be barred
from participation. This match was estab
lished for the benefit of working newspaper
men who take an Interest in rifle shooting,
but who have not the advantages of prac
tice and ammunition Incidental to member
ship on state teams. The permanent press
trophy Is a magnificent silver loving cup,
and there are a number of other prizes,
Including life membership In tha National
Rifle association and cash.
for the Ncfcool Boys.
Colonel John Jacob Astor of New York,
a llfo member of the National Rifle asso
ciation, has given the association a trophy
for tha Interecholastlo Indoor championship
match, which will be shot on the galleries
of the various schoolboy clubs In April.
The match will be ronfned to schools not
giving a degree, except that permission
has been given to the Central High school
of Philadelphia to enter a team. This
school Is authorized to give degrees by a
special act of the Pennsylvania legislature,
and la tha only public high school In the
country which does so. It is expected that
between twenty and thirty schools will
enter teams for this match. The Astor
trophy will coat 1600 and w!ll remain In
competition for twenty years, at the end
it which time it will go as a permanent
trophy to tha school which shall have won
It the greatest number of times. It Is ex
pected that tt will be later accompanied by
an endowment fund of $1,000 to furnish tha
medal for the match.
Through the coutesy of the stste of New
Jersey the inUrcolleglate outdoor - cham
pionship rifle matches will be held on the
famous S a Girt range some time In June.
This content is for teams of six, tha prise
being a niagnlflcnet trophy in the form of
a shield. It was won In 1906 by Princeton
university and In 19ot and 13os by Oeorge
Washington university. There was no con
test la 1)7. In 19us it was shot on tha
Massachusetts range at Wakefield, among
tha competing ttams buing those from
Harvard university, t'nlverslty of Pennsyl
vania and the Massachusetts Instituta of
Technology. It ! expected there will ba
at least ten entries In the match In June.
The Kidnaped Girl
Trii Itory that Eegaa Baak la
Iadlaaa aad Kaa Its riatsfc
in aa lartrratloa of This City.
Rich Baaker W.s Ilia Lnaanrraa.
If. C. Ufltxelman, a prominent banker and
t of tha wealthiest citizens of Elgin. 111.,
married Mrs. Hulda Dobler. his laundress
and woman of all work. The bridegroom
la 71 years old and Is president of the Elgin
National bank, tha St. Charles National
bank and tha Algonquin National bank.
Tha bride la ta years old and of attractive
tppeaianc.
Tha aged banker first met his bride eight
een years ago when her husband was a
clerk In, his employ. Several years later
the husband died. Mrs. Geltzelinan died a
year ago. Before -her death she had en
gaged Mrs. Dobier ss l&undivss.
Tha ceremony took place at tha residence
of Mrs. C. J. Schmidt, a daughter of Qelt
elmiA, who Is said to ba tha only one of
his four children present Tha bridal couple
left for a trip to Florida. On their return
Few girls ever neve such an experience
in life as this one. She was the youngest
of five children. The father and mother
were poor people In Indiana, but sustained
the rcputntlon of hqneet. hard working
people. When Dolly was 4 years of agfl
her father, with a desire to better the con
dition of tha family, made a trip to tha
west to locate a homestead.
Wtlle ha was gone a fire broke out In
their humble home and all their goods and
clothing were burned. Neighbor assisted
tn taking care of the family temporarily
and a theatrical woman named Andrews
took advantage of the situation and kid
naped the little girl and started en a long
tour of performances. Upon the return of
the father every effort was made to find
the child. Neighbors contributed funds and
long Journeys were taken to various seo
tlons of the country, but the search was
futile.
Tn yesrs went by, during which time
father and mother, two sisters and two
brothers ware constantly grieving. At the
end of ten years a telephone menage cama
to the Child Saving Institute requesting the
superintendent to come to the city Jail to
tska charge of Utile Dolly Andrews, as
Mrs. Andrews had been taken after a per
formance to St. Joseph's hospital very 111
and died In the hospital. Aa far as the
police suthorltles could ascertain there was
no one Interested In Illy and no one who
could give any Information about her. She
was taken from the police court to the
county judge's office and the institute was
given guardianship.
Inquiry wsa made of her about her peo
ple. She gave tha name of a man in
Indiana who was her uncle. A telegram
was sent, but never reached this man. The
operator at that station remembered, that
ten years previous to :liat a little girl by
the name of Dolly Richards hsd been kid
naped and also knew that the father and
mother were living In another portion of
Indiana, and he sent a message to them
Informing them that a little girl called
Dolly Andrews hsd been left In Omaha
with the Child Saving Institute and re
quested the father to write a letter of
Inquiry. When the letter came from the
father the girl was questioned concerning
the strange information contained In the
letter. She said that Mrs. Andrews, the
woman who died In the hospital, was her
mother and that she had no relative by
the name of Richards. She has no re
membrance of the circumstances connected
with her life previous to the kldnaptntr.
A complete description was given of
Dolly and again the father wrote Insisting
the circumstances in the case as described
and the description of the child made him
believe it was their own Dolly. When this
letter waa shown to Dolly she was greatly
disturbed by It and cried and insisted that
Mrs. Andrews was her own mother, and
she knew that she would have told her
If It wore not so. It was learned that Mrs,
Andrews' father resided tn Kansas City,
and the superintendent took the train for
Kansas City and found the old man. After
rpending two hours with him the superin
tendent gained his confidence and when
the question was asked him whether Dolly
was his own grandchild he admitted she
was not. Then -li wa asked where- Mrs.
Andrews secured' the little girt an ba re
plied that a, family by the name of Rich
ards was broken up In Indiana when the
little child was only 4 years of age and
she was given to ills daughter for adoption.
This waa sufficient evidence to make It
clear. This Information from Mrs. An
drews' father was submitted to Dolly,
ullch made a very deep Impression upon
her mind. In the meantime Mr. Richards
had been requested to send photographs
of himself and wife and the other children.
When they enme the family resemblance
waa very marked and after two months
of Investigation and submission of evi
dence to Dolly she was convinced that Mrs.
Andrews who died lr the hospital waa not
her mother, but that her own father and
mother. John Richaids and his wife, were
living in Indiana w'th two sisters and
brothers.
Most affectionate and loving letters were
received from father and mother and
sisters and brothers with reference to her
return. Arrangements were completed for
the restoration of the lost child and when
they met tn the Union depot In Chicago
fctrangere watching the scene wvre so
moved that tears were seen In all eyes.
One man who stood by and saw It turned
away with the statement that no Jiving
person could be so hard hearted as not
to shod tears witnessing such a reunion
Another man who saw this and learned
that the Child Saving Instituta had been
the means of bringing this about said, "It
that' institute never does anything else for
five years this one thing accomplished is
worth tha entire cost of five years' ex
pern a."
STRIKE AT RUSK EN COLLEGE
Angered Over Dismissal of Principal,
todeat Threaten to Start
flew gehool.
OXFORD, April 3,-tThe students of Rus
kln college, which waa founded here In
189 by an American, Walter Vrooman, to
provide worklngman with facilities for the
study of social and economic subjects, have
been on a strike for a week on account
of the dismissal of Dennis Hlrd, tha prin
cipal. The students are dominated by the
labor unions and the strike has been con
ducted on strictly union methods, the stu
dents boycotting the other lecturers and
picketing tha grounds against any attempt
on the part of Mr. Hlrd s successor to take
charge.
After a lengthy meeting today the stu
dents decided to appeal to tha unions for
100.009 subscriptions of a shilling each to
start a new college.
MY. Hlrd was removed on the ground
that ha was unable to malntala discipline.
Th students scoff at this explanation
and think he was deposed because hla
teachings were considered too socialistic.
WITH TDI COLLEGE ATHLETES
Doing- im tha Field of Sporta in East
and Weit.
CHICAGO HAS STRONG TEAM
TTatloaal Championship Gam la Has
ket Ball -Wlseensla taaeats
Prepare Trio to Poach keep,
sle Rare Thla Sprlosj.
The college basket ball season ha com
to an end, and there Is no decision to
the natlonst championship because of the
refusal of Chicago to consider a challenge
sent by th Pennsylvania five, Th Penn
sylvanlans were so els ted because of the
victory with which they ended their sea
Son, which also wss tha only one to mar
Columbia' schedule, that they decided they
were entitled to be considered champion
Of the Mat. This all tha mor so because
a challenge to Columbia for a third tram
had to be declined because th New York
er had completed their tea son and bad
disbanded their team.
It would not hav been pobt anyway
for Columbia to have continued further
Into th year with basket ball because
both Cerussl and Ryan had to give up th
gam In order to take up their crew work,
or rather in order to get a rest befor
the hard work of th rowing season began
for fear they might get overtrained. At
any event, the Pennsylvania basket ball
player considered themselves entitled to
challenge Chicago for tha championship.
Th westerners won th conference cham
pionship with th clean record of twelve
victor! and no defeats. Pennsylvania,
was eser to get even for th reault of last
year, when Chicago, after winning the con
ference championship, won the national In
tcrcolleglate as well by defeating the Penn
ylvanlan. Dr. Joseph E Raycroft, who i In charge
of basket ball matter at th University
of Chicago, decided upon a very good and
safe plan for determining whether or not
Pennsylvania had a right to challenge for
the national title. Letters were directed
to the captain of the basket ball teams In
the big eastern colleges. Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cornell, Brown, Dartmouth and
others, asking what In the opinion of these
men was the right of tha Pennsylvania
team so to challenge. In practically every
case Dr. Raycroft waa Informed that the
Columbia team was entitled to be consid
ered the champions of th east, and that
therefor Pennsylvania really waa not en
titled to challenge Chicago for anything.
Chlragro's Team Stroogc.
ft was as much for this reason as for
any other that it was decided that Chicago
would not take on the Pennsylvanlane.
because it was felt on th Midway that It
would be senseless to enter Into a compe
tition in which If there were a victory for
Chicago nothing whatever would be gained.
On the other hand, to lose to Pennsylvania
after the Quakers had failed to win th
championship of the esst would have been
rather a blow to Chicago pride. Specula
tion In a matter like this is of small value,
but it is safe to say that unless the Penn
sylvania and Columbia teams were in top
notch form on the occasion of the meeting
with Chicago that the result would prob
ably be a victory for the west once more.
Chicago had a veteran squad of very
strong men and as most of them had been
playing together for some years It is not
to be doubted that their team work Is
fully as good as that of any players In
tha east. Furthermore, Judging from some
of the reports of games that Chicago ha
played the Maroons hsve learned all the
little tricks that used to distinguish the
eastern teams and would be fully able to
cope with anything in th Un of hard
playing or roughness that any eastern
squad could put up aa-alnst them. A gTeat
change has come over th western game
In the last three or four years since the
introduction of a national intercollegiate
rules board.
Where once th distinguishing feature
of the western game was tha no contact
play now the guarding Is Just as close aa It
Is In the eastern colleges. The result has
been to make basket bsll In the conference
division Just as bad a game as It la today
In the east, and It is very likely that if It
keeps on In this way Its term of life will
be threatened as seriously In the conference
as It has been In this section, especially In
the New England institutions.
All-Western Teaaaa.
Haskell Noyes, the former Yale baaket
ball player, who coached Wisconsin, has
selected two all-western teams, in the first
of which appear only two Chicago men.
It gives two places to Wisconsin and one
to Illinois. Two mor Chicago men appear
on his second team, with on from Wis
consin, on from Illinois and one from
Purdue. Oeorgen of Chicago, who has gen
erally been considered by most men as a
very effective player. Is put on the second
team as a forward. It is presumed that
hia place has been given to Swenholt of
Wisconsin by Coach Noyes.
Tha two teams are made up aa follow:
First tesm Forwards, Popperfuss, Illinois,
and Bwenholt, Wisconsin; center, Schom
mer, Chicago; guards, Hoffman, Chicago,
and Noe, Wisconsin. Seoond team For
wards, Oeorgen, Chicago, and Lewis, Pur
due; center, Posten, Illinois; guards, Witt,
Wlsoonsln, and Page, Chicago.
An Interesting thing has been started by
the students st Wisconsin. They have
formed a regatta club, the members of
which are to subscribe small amounts
weekly, until s round the time of the
Poughkeepsle regatta they will have enough
money to buy observation train tickets and
to hire a special car In which to go to th
race at Poughkeepsie. This will be sup
porting the crew more strongly than ever
before was done by Wisconsin, and should
have a correspondingly good effect on th
oarsmen. Wisconsin adherents hav for
the most part been persons who live In the
ast and who admire th pluck and th
nerve of the Wisconsin oarsmen In coming
her year after year to put up a fight for
the rowing honors.
Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising In Th Be will do wonders for
your business.
Leader of Chicago Black
Hand Society is Arrested
CHICAGO. April t Vincenso Oeracl, whe
Is said by i the police to be the leader ol
th Chicago Black Hand society, was ar
rested her today In th office of Dr. Peter
Cutrer. from whom th Italian had de
manded 13,000 on pain of death.
Oeracl. it is said, ha given evidence
concerning bis sasoolalaa In th plot, and
the police expect to arrest several mors
members of Ilia gang soon. It la thought
that th member of th Chicago society
ar In close touch with th New York
gang that brought about th death of Lieu
tenant JNtroaino recently iu Italy.
Dr. Cftjfcra several days ago received a
threats!! Uttef ' demanding 11.000, but h
paid a itaUoa lo it. A ooond latter
i telephrne messsge from a man who aald
.. was ons or those who had written th
letters.
Unless you pay us the money you will
be killed inside of an hour," said the man
in th 'phon.
Dr. Cutrera invited the man to Ma of
fice. He prepared a dummy package of
money and sent for the police. Detectives
cama at one and were concealed in an ad
Joining room.
Within a short time there cam a rap
at th door and Oeracl entered.
"I hav com for th money," aald h.
Just as tha physician waa banding th
money ovsr th detectives Jumped out and
grabbed th blackmailer. Oerad fought
u received. Today th physician received
Einow your, own State
Everybody knows that Nebraska is prosperous. Many people, how
ever, even in Nebraska, do not know the source of its prosperity, except
in their own neighborhood. Neither is it always understood in the cities,
as to the cause of the general prosperity of the farmer, and the farmer may
not be familiar with what has been most essential in bringing about the
prosperity of our towns and cities.
In t)ie coming articles, descriptive of the diferent counties of the state, the Commercial Club and
their good roads campaign will receive attention; from what the tate has been develop and the place it
holds today in the industrial world; the advantages Nebraska offers to those who may come here; what
the farmers of today have accomplished, and the possibilities for the farmer of the future; what the
stock-breeders and stock-feeders have developed and what they are trying to develop; what the dairy
industry has to offer and how it is being received or rejected by the average farmer. The fruit industry
has added to the pleasure and profit of the home; the corn grower has learned and is learning, and his
knowledge of improved methods are of immense value to himself and his neighbors. The railroads have
done much for the state and have receivd much in return from the people. Thrify towns and cities of
the state are growing, and how they are making progress will be told. The county schools, the school
teacher and county superintendent of schools are entitled to notice and will be touctied upon.
Alt of these things will receive special attention in the future articles.
No one can be well posted unless they know their own state.
Your friends, elsewhere, will be glad to receive a copy of the issue
containing the account of your home county.
Next Week Cheyenne County
IL-i
OMAHA
NDAYB
DID
BICB SCHOOL SENIOR FAIR
Big Building- if Crowded by the
Students and Friends.
PLENTY TO AMUSE THEM ALL
Crowds Kept on the Move aad All
of the Attractions Called to
the Attention of the
- Visitors.
Brilliantly lighted, beautifully decorated
and thronged with over 2,006 people, tha
corridors of th Omaha High school build
ing gave forth evidence of merriment last
night. The occasion waa the annual senior
fair and parents and friends of the students
attended in large, numbers, especially In
the evening. The fair opened In tlio after
noon and about 500 people saw the sights
and enjoyed tha program at the first
exposition.
The net proceeds were about IS00.
Jostled first one way and then another
by "spielers" and "freaks" doing their best
to advertise their favorite "shows," the
crowds which filled the spacious corridors
of the big building were kept on the move,
from one floor to another and then back
again.
"Just begun; the funniest of farces, 'Mr.
Bob.' " shouted a "spieler," and the crowds
surged to the second floor. But a fraction
could gain admittance to tha class room
where the play waa being given and thoae
left on the outside were glad to hear the
call of another "spieler" bidding them
hasten to the fourth floor and witness the
color drill. "Her, here, here, the greatest
living freaks In captivity," shouted another
"spieler," and away went the sightseers
unable to see the" girls In the color drill,
back to the second floor to gase in wonder
ment on the "freaks in wax" exhibited by
Maximilian Flotaux. In every-day life Max
Is a German lad with the name of Flotow,
but last night he was dressed ss a French
man and talked wVth a decided French ac
cent In pointing out the wonders of his
collection.
I'p on tha third floor again th crowd was
called and pushed to partake of punch
served by pretty seniors tn fluwlng Japan
ese kimonos, seated underneath Japanese
umbrellas in a hall lighted by Japanese
lanterns. Then down to the second floor
of the old building the "spielers" as an
advance guard led their host to buy candy
which, like the punch, waa made by high
school girls. Down another flight of stairs
dainty refreshments were served. Fancy
needlework and works of art by high
school girls were also on sale on this
floor.
Follow the Black Faces.
Ilsrry Drucker, general manager and
"head spieler," kept watch of the crowd
when they left the refreshment booth anl
at th psychological moment paraded sev
eral black-face comedians through the halls
and tha crowds naturally followed them to
the, second floor to aee th minstrel show.
Fred Carlson wa tha interlocutor and
original Joke were cracked with th end
men, while other sang two original songs,
composed by high school boys for th
occasion. Arriving on the second floor,
tha crowds were not allowed to turn back,
and again th stair were climbed to th
third floor, where living pictures were
shewn by pretty girls and homely boys
drtwed In fantastic garb and with face
wonderfully smeared with paint.
Back to the second floor again another
play, "A Case of Suspension," was found
In progress, while on th first floor a musi
cal program, mostly classical, was given.
Thera wa "something doing" every
mtnute of the time at th fair and it aas
declared by all to be an unqualified sue
orss. Principal Graff waa more than
pleased with it aad former Principal Water
house, who was present In th evening,
said he believed this year's fair waa th
most successful of any. An admittance
charge of 2a cents wss made at the door
and ( cents' admission was charged for
each show. The net earnings will ba used
to buy works of art or statuary for the
school.
The SIS member of th senior class of
the high school did everything, under th
superintendence of Mrs. Wllllsm Fleming,
Howard P. Roe and Harry W. Drucker,
lbs general maoacera. Ail th students
r
i 1 4 t.
a.. jh'Mwf. - - , p.Y.t ,r"rf ,,'ftv,, ,
Own Some Real Estate
The desire to own real estate is uni
versal. As an investment it's preferable
to stocks, bonds and business proposi
tions. You can sell at a profit any time.
Real estate values increase rapidly. In
a few years your investment may be
amount paid. The
Don't think that all
the best properties have been taken.
Spend a few minutes with Bee Want ads.
See the many bargains in city and sub
urban real estate, Farm Lands, Factory
Sites. Bee Want ads show you the best '
bargains. Read them now.
worth double the
rime to buy is now.
were represented, those musically inclined
In the musical program, those with dra
matic talent In the two plays or the wax
freaks, those of an artistic temperament In
the living pictures and those who excel In
gymnastic work in the color drill or In the
"gym" take-off.
Details of Masigesitst.
Howard Ros Is president or tha class,
lUlen Davidson vice president, Helen
8orenon secretary. Evan Rogers treasurer
and Margaret Cole and Claud Neavln
sergeant s-at-arms.
The state managing for Mi two plays was
under th direction of John Bowtn. Phillip
Lehmer and Arthur Aycrigg. Th recep.
Hon committee, under th direction of Miss
Killt and alias Florence MuHugh, was
composed of Marie Hodge, Louis Curtis,
Vara Fltsgerald, Claa Uearon, Pearl Jaa
ney, Clara Junes. Bertha Rouian, Ethel
Ross, Valeska Oxford, Mabel Whttehousa,
Jessie Brain and Blsnch Smith.
Ta vumbuhi of lb fair war. All. J.
P. Roe, Mr. W. W. Davldon, Mrs. Char!
Harding, Mrs. B. U. Graff. Mlsa Kate Mc
Hjgh, Mrs. J. F. Woolery, Mrs. George
Olfford, Mrs. William A. Aycrigg. Mrs.
James Hodge, Mrs. W. ' 8. Curlis, .Mrs. E.
F. Dnnlson, Mrs. F. P. Mct'onnell, Mrs.
Harold Olfford and Mrs. CJeorge Ryan.
The pupils in charge of the booth wcic:
Fancy Work Mary Cariyle. Bertha Gllie
Iilllan Hughes. Anna Meyer, Jeauettu
Muir. Viola Hederson, Mabel Whitehoune,
Mabel Ammons. Georgia Miller. Matilda
Bcbults. Helen Davidson. Elvla l.lndntrom.
Marie Bwanaun, Anna Htuart, Miss landis.
Punch Booth Mabel Rood, Antonia Uau
gaard. Ilel. n Hansen. Km y Harte. Stella
Rhsllenback, Frances Rogers, IvIIIh
Shaasmit. Hasel Carpenter, Ruby Isaacson,
Ksther Johnson, Miss Adams and Miss
Hughes in charge.
Refreshmer.is-Misa Ruth Undley and
Miss l.yle Roberts in charge; Kclla Beebe,
Mabel Craighead. Ruth Dolon, l,utie Glbhs,
Bertha Ullle, Rhea ljimareaux, Edith
Shrum. Marline Swanson. iiwreiice, Clara
Hendrtikson. Madree Penn. Hedwig fkii en
son. Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Pextnn.
Candy Booth Helen tiavidaon. clmlrmHti
Jessie Beth. Hasel Andsrson. Elvira Uus-
lead, Beulsh Whitmsn, Ivy le. Wllheli
mina Fulton. Cathaelne Matthewa, Anita,
Muxen, Florence Wolfe, Pansy Williams,
Caroline Hansen, Marl Rice, Helen Pavlik,
Gladys Bolomon. Margaret Lay, IJItian
Talleruphus, Helen Treat. Anna Woltman,
Mixa Adams and Mlus Hughes.
Art Booth Miss Harriet Sweety, Iln
charge. Fredrick Eeyn, Christine PaulnOn.
Marjorie Hmiih, Mildred Mi Murphy, Mabel
Workman.
IOWA PIONEER FOUND DEAD
W. B. HrhooaOTer Expires Naddealy
while Wife Is l.la III la
' Hospital.
FOtHT DODGE, la.. April .-(BpeciaJ
Telegram ) W. B. 8choonover, 60 years old,
waa found dead In hts room at th Del one
hotel at lihlgh early this morning. He
had been drinking and a bottle of strych
nine pills was found on his person, though
there is nothing to Indicate suicide. A
coroner's Inquest is being held. Rchooit
i er w m a promlent old settler and ills
wU Is ill In LUa Webster City aftai.
