davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Business-IIke.

Editor-"What remuneration you
are to receive for your story, you
want TO know? am going to meas.
ure y up directly, and then III tell
you.
Authorizes" Horrible! DO YOU ex-
pect me 70 sell my productions by
measured
Editof-Certainly-or perhaps you
are accustomed TO getting paid by
weight" Der U'lk.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Women Never Read a Sign.

"Why sir, an infuria ted CORE
spondent says, Il want to tell you
story. On one of the streets leading
off fremont street there is large
blank wall Of building and on this
blank wall a neighboring photog.
rapher has erected showcase. 1t
is full of his cards, with name and adj
dress on each, the entrance to this
place being the next door to the east
of the showcase. But ofcourse all
around the showcase is a blank wall.
Well, ] stopped there the other day
to look at a photograph of the
Harvard nine, and just then two
well dressed ladies came up. Can
You tell me, sir, one OF them said, in
piteous sort of tone. after they
had stood still few moments, how
TO get into this place.
What place, ma'am, said /; the
photographers Yes said she.
Next door that way, | said, looking
aghast that any one should ask such
a question. The two started for the
place. Walking right by the slab
which had upon it the addresses of
all the occupants, including the pho
tographer, they stepped into the
back entrance to dry goods store
which is there. In a moment they
came laundering out and then went
into the back entrance hy pure ac-
cident, | suppose, because they never
stopped to look at the sign. Now,
do you pretend to tell me, sir, that
creature who thinks she can get into
blank, dead brick wall and find a
photograph gallery in there some
where knows enough to vote?"-Ban-
gor News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Il Was rrnro

ieual 4 basket % eggs on his arm
a. IL gent into the building looking
IL The man tia, writ out Neldini
htnses
I'm from stony Point and wnnt
ueil5a license" he said 10 tie
e!sgk a. TIE deck u this the place.
The clerk said Il was
Might snowcd Il Ia continued;
IT. :be .f.ifr AT the door told inc Il
VA Bu; I've got doubts about
raa. sou cts ;ellcrs tells stranger
Eheu hf aIt. got no proofs
'lo YOU want a license asked the
ssrk.
You bei 10. aud want ii for ms
NJ iop ] aiut hashiul. | amt. a
h.lsr haiu snt ~ right "a be that
As hecn curtin gat for two ycar
tle ! 81 aen doin How much mr.
"Ouc dollar
'Goamlty. Gosh They amt that
matb, n: 'Eey9 They MAS that last
n le s1ftt Nv N4F3l kHN1sAN rs now the
Mckinley Hii has brought down prices
q al '.lu Heccs.arirs 81 life. Mint
that su
h Lasn got round here yet cx.
FalnNi the clerk
Wei, I've 20. to have her. dollar
10 dollar. but young ieIlcr, Two
Eo' seven dozen csRs hero worth Gf.
tsn cents dozen. Right fresh out
z ihe hens, too Can't you take It
w y trade and let mo have the i've
'snls oyer ~ cash TO buy some red
NtraGcl end striped candy fer tile
XIV Tam much. young Teller and II
WV eyer come up on stony, durn my
NV ! don't board yer d week fer
.oihlng i She q swap with 4 niekle
y ~ boot Ter the weddin' PRESENT.
iet minutes later he went out
AacSline. with the license IN the has.
~ where the eggs had been. Detroit
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
WHAT'S Rattan?

Every one knows the pretty, light
and graceful chairs and other articles
of furniture made from rattan, but
every one does not know that theex-
tremely tough aud flexible wood
called rattan is that of climbing
palm.tree. This curious climber
(which is more of vine than a tree)
is one of the singular characteristics
of forest growth in the Celebes and
other Malayan countries. Starting
with trunk as thick as a mans leg,
it winds through the forests, now
wrapping a tall tree in its folds, like
some gigantic snake, and then de-
scending again to theearth and trail
ing along in snake-like curves untilit
can find some other stately tree to
fasten and climb uponin its pursuit of
light and air. The forest is so thick
and jungle-like thatit eemsimpossi
BILE tofollow the course ofany of these
serpent climbers; but there is little
boubt that Mt the last the successful
aspirant, which stopped and cringed
so long below, will be found shooting
uplike n 6agstaffa dozen feet ormore
above the tree which has helped its
rise. A use of the rattan, which is
unknown to those who have not seen
it in its native forest, is a water car
rier. The thirsty traveller has Mt all
times tumbler of cool. refreshing
water at his command by cutting off
six or eight feet of the rattan and
putting one of the severed ends to
his mouth, or holding it over a dish
to catch the water. Mechanical
News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Very Careless.

Promptcr, rushing in excitcdly
"Winglcy, the supc. has eloped this
minute wi,hall the unparalleled Blue
liassar' jewels, the costly set 81
Cleopatra diamonds, and King Solo
mons best crown
Manager, sturnly 1T was your
place q guard the jewel chest Antonio.
] shall have 10 deduct from your
next week salary
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
IIIustratInr 20 Laolnre

Professor, lecturing: In conclusion,
would instance mental alteration,
a pania to which the learned are fre-
quently subject and occasionally make
themselves ridiculous without know
ing u. After sayingwhich the worthy
professor took-instead Of his hat
the lampshade from OIL the bracket
beside him, put ii on his head, and
walked out OF the room.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
convenient-Tunnel.

Among the passengers IN the train
was an elderly lady and her pretty
young niece. also young gentleman.
Tie train had passed through
several tunnels, when the maiden aunt
said
My dear, we ARE coming 70 long
tunnel: you had better sit over on
this side
Pretty Niece: mo auntie, lust lei
me stop where am one more
tunnel and am engaged
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Money Spent for Show.

Ten thousand carriages in Central
park have a coachman and footman.
st least 5000 more have a coach
man. Twenty-Five thousand people
ride there simply to wait on the rich.
TO minister to the luxury of the opu-
lent. Ten thousand of these people
are lackeys. The gorgeous and i'm
pressive uniforms-tall hats, rosettes,
top boots, buttons-of the coach
men and lackeys are furnished by
the owners of the carriages. They
buy uniforms for the coachmen and
lackeys just as they buy harness for
the horses, and the cost is about the
same. The uniforms cost about
$3.50 per carriage. For the 5000
more modest turnouts, with a plain,
old fashioned coachman, the uni
form costs about $40.
1t costs 81, 100000 to make the
coachmen and the lackeys look like
monkeys. 1t costs $15O,000more to
dress up the old fashioned coachman.
The aggregate is 81, 65o,000.-New
York journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Remembers Men by Their
Neckties,

There is a ticket takerin one of the
large theatres in this city who occa-
sionally exercises his memory in
rather curious way. Generally he
gives each man who goes out be-
tween the acts a return check, but
occasionally he omits this and relies
solely on his memory to recognize
those who wish to re-enter the thea
ire. A friend who saw him doing
this the other night remarked that
he must have a wonderful memory
for faces to be able to preform the
feat without making a mistake.
No" answered the ticket taker, Il
have very poor memory for faces.
| do not rely on their faces at all.
Indeed ! seldom look at the mems
faces. What | go by is their neck
ties. If you will watch the neckties
you will observe that no two are ex-
actly alike. They differ much more
than the faces do and they are easier
to remember. might forget mans
face, but his necktie, never. have
followed this rule for years and |
have never made a mistake yet. -
New York Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
TerrIple Accident.

Riggs My wifs had queer acci.
dent bciall her the other week. As
she was walking along the street a
man hat blew on mud strucKhcr ID the
eye II cost me S., for doctors
bill
Briggs ooh. that's nothing. Ny
wife WAS walking along the street the
other day, aud as she passed mill.
liner bonnet III the window struck
her eye. aud 1t cost me SIS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
AFather's Fatal Act.

Anime months-old child OF John
Chapman, OF Delmar, Tioga County
Pa, died recently under peculiarly
distressing circumstances, The lit
tie one having a very troublesome
time in cutting its teeth, the father
thinking to relieve its sufferings, at
tempted to lance the child's gums.
He used iack-knite and performed
a very bungling operation, cutting
deeply into the gums. He was un-
able TO stop the flow OF blood and
summoned a physician, but he too.
waspowerlsss to stop the flow of the
life current and the child breathed,
its last three days later.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Medical Critics.

Mr.. Whut KANT under.
stand about desc ycrc doctors is
whut al use Oh desc ycre post NAV.
tenn znminations Whut does yo
t'ink 90 dem, Eph?
Mir. liIywhite-'Pcars to me dey
must be tools Dey might know it
wouldn't I've no use TO cut a pusson
M artcr H. dead pey uebber cure
him den, Munsey's Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
TIme to stop FoolIng.

DR.. GrufF ito fashionable patient
It's merely the same old ailment, my
dear madam.
Mrs. Style-Oh, no doctor; | really
am i'll now
DR.. GruiT-H'ml II that really is so
I'll have to change the whole course Of
treatment Frank I,eslie's Illustrated
Newspaper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
a strange linnnonInn.

read to-day Of very singular
event which happened in Ohio" oh.
served Bloobnmpcr.
What WIS it2" asked his wife.
"A small boy found a stick Of dyna.
s ,a,,e, such as is used for blasting pur.
poses, and"
Vh, yes know. The usual story. .
NINA, M,hat usual story"
Mmhy the boy played with it, and
S'y MT II with a brick and blew
, %b,,seli 10 fragments, and the force Of
bo,sc.o heussion shook three or four
"V ,,N to the ground.
,,. lou are wrong, my dear. What
ss.ally happened was much more
strange than that"
indeed What was it9"
s,, somebody took il from him before
Wy Marin was done. Judge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
How Did IIo Get In?

Diuwiddic, Of putshurg ! hear
you've been travelling, PiRgery
piucry, % Chicago, Yes: been 70
Europe Visited Berlin, Paris and
other centres.
Dinaiddie Indeed, thought Ger.
many mud France refused admission
to American hogs Chronicle. Tele.
graph.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
cook tiadto Go.

clearinghouse keeper: "Ishallhsve
to give you notice to leave, Jane"
Cook: "Why, mum? Don't ] cook
we'll enough2"
clearinghouse Keeper: Eyes, You
cook too well. You make the dishes
so savory that my boarders abso-
lutely gorge themselves. You're ruin
ing molh
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17

Convict Excuse me, ma'am, yon
dropped your handkerchief.
Lady Nisitor-Thauk you. You are
very good.
Convict eagerly Say. ma'am, you
couldnt manage 10 persuade the gov
nor OF that, somehow, could yerg ~
Somerville Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
A Thrifty Undertaken.

A few days ago George Wild, a cit
,zen who was fairly well known in the
seventh ward, died at his home, 22S
High street, The death certificate
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
An unfadIna Color.

Papa-I wonder what will be the
most durable color TO paint our
house.
Maude-Red, papa, red every timel
"why do you think SOL"
"Look at old Soaker's noseI ltnever
fades, but grows redder every yearl"
Harrisburg Telegram,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
shonld DE carefuI.

Officer: "why were you late in
barracks last night, Private At
kins2"
Private Atkins: "Train was very
late, sir"
"officer Every good. Next time
thrain's late, take carey come by an
earlier onel"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Unpleaaant Comnatltlon.

oa sOoth Proprietor, in towering
NJ %o y to policeman: "Look here,
n,o.. o,i.lceman, must insist on your
WAITING me against being interfered
NJ 10 my business"
'0iiceman; what is it2n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
\ runod HIa Henrt 10 prnlae.

A., p9ocon lof the Mt. Pisgah Colored
~ s,"Calst Church TO the retiring pas
~ lock hab tuck up election
NV bought yerdis heah 'stantial time
navy 70 show de hub dey feels to DER
bnro,e pnsstor examining the Water
CONF m.,strederin nm sistern, rs ovah-
IA i, s'li gratitude an'can't find words
win , press my feelin's. De congregation
spris"a' NY " singin' TDere nebah endin'
f'R adde's. '-Jeweler's Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
SOME HUMOROUS SCRAPS.
wlrTY DoIN0S AND SAYINGS
OF BRIGHT PEOPLE.
rwo stories OF Old-tine Kansans--
II Was a Trade--it Tuned His
Heart to Praise--A Strange
Happening--An Unfad-
ing Color.

Two Stories OF oId-tlme Kansans.
Countless stories are told about Jim
lane and Chef Thomas by old kan
cans These two men were the pet pol
aieians 81 the State. Jim was bold
And Chef was sly. Once Lane visited
junction City to make a speech on
Sunday,
III there Il any objection TO my
smakin he remarked 10 the com
mittee 'tell en- I've been a Methodist
N probation Tor forty years"
Aaeat crowd gathered 70 hear him.
n did not like Junction City. Look.
n, over tie beautiful stretch OF prai-
NJ hi began lis speech in very solemn
tones, saying
God has done much for your city"
All bis hearers seemed TO think so.
God has done much foryour city"
h said AGAIN, slowly aud thoughtiuily.
Il was very still the great crowd
hsd is breath, aud Lane continued:
God has done much for yolr city
man very little,
Il was hyeminutes before the audi.
spee quit yelling az this. Such men as
George " Martin and John speer
rolled over the ground ia a tit Of
laughter
Uncle Chtt Thomas rich son-in.law,
OH Adams had been hurt by 4 fall,
ADD Bas making his will in the pres
enes 81 Uncle Chrt and Others.
TO niy beloved brother 100000
sid the sigs man icrbly.
sane -ali Uncle Chet.
TO lly beloved friend. naming
sone oue CAey didn't like, 81. 900,
Mind Nnnderin observed Air.
Thomas,
10 my beloved iathcr.in,law,
rlester Thomas. $4,000
Minds perfectly sound. squcakei
tnce gEe.
no 5uhn Rirhie" -Chet hated
JOHN 81 uuO."
"Cng u, Ayil, shrickci the Nit.
tass dancing about almost beside
hmssIi mitn disappointment and rage
kansas tt.y Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
HOMEOPATHIsTs IN SESSION.
Gathering of Representative Followers
Hahnemann at Atlantic CITY.

Gathering of Representative Followers OF
Hahnemann at Atlantic City.
The first session of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy was commenced yesterday morn
ing in the spacious dancing pavilion of the
United States. Atlantic City, President Theo-
dore y. Kinne Of Paterson, n. j., presiding.
There were about two hundred American home
opathists present, among them being several
lady physicians Rev. DIR. William Altman,
Atlantic City, delivered the invocation, and
Immediately afterward the regular business Of
the session was proceeded with.
The report of the treasurer showed that the
receipts for the year had been 50. 22S 81 and
expenditures S4,5O6.25, leaving a balance OF
S72276.
The place for the holding of the next conven-
ton excited considerable debate at least a
dozen cities being nominated. The second
ballot resulted in the choice of Warrington. d.
c., by vote of 81. The report of the board of
censors submitted 14s names of physicians for
membership in the American Institute.
The afternoon session was taken up with
committee meetings. The American Institute
will hold sessions each morning from $50 to 10
O'Clock to hear committee reports and the re-
ports from the board of censors.
The first session of the fourth uuinouennial
meeting of the International Homeopathic As
soclation was called to order at 8 O'Clock last
evening by DR.. Richard Hughes of Brighton.
Eng, who is the permanent secretary.
Mayor S. ID. Hoffman welcomed the visiting
physicians. DR.. L. Y. Kline. president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy. expressed
deep regret at the absence of the honorary
president of the international institute, DR..
Robert Ellis Dudgeon of London, Eng who
was to deliver an address and who was unable
to make the trip across the Atlantic because of
the intirmities of old age.
The following officers were then elected:
Honorary president, Robert Ellis Dudgeon,
London. Eng; president, 1. Tisdale Talbot.
Boston. Mass; vice presidents, II. Harris, Lon
don, Eng. president of the British Homeopathic,
Society; Joachim Gonzalez. City OF Mexico,
president of the Mexican Institute of Home
opathy; Theo. y. Kinnee. Paterson, NJ; j. A.
Biegler, Rochester. n. Y; permanent secre-
tary, Richard Hughes, Brighton, Eng; record
ing secretary, Pemberton Dudley Philadelphia;
provisional secretary and stenographer, L. NJ.
strong, Macon, Ca; treasurer, E. NJ. Kellogg,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
TOO WARM FOR GEN. GROsyENoT

He Resigns From the Immigration Board
and is Appointed to Another Post.
All Mr.. Grosvenors denials concerning his
interview on immigration which appeared in
The STAR did not suffice to satisfy the public
and he is now out of the immigration commits
sion and into another berth. His resignation
from the immigration commission has been
accepted, and he was today appointed special
commissioner for duty in connection with the
admission of foreign goods to the worlds fair
He will go abroad about the same time he
would have gone as immigration commissioner.
will stay about as long and will get the same
compensation.
Mr.. Grosvenor resigned by telegraph. Sec
rotary Fostor received dispatch from him
last night saying:
Fearing that the assaults upon me by certain of
the press on misrepresentation will impair, If not de-
stroy, my usefulness in the Immigration commission
respectfully tender resignation. I cannot afford
TO hold office To the injury my party Let my resig-
nation take effect at the pleasure of the department.
Secretary Foster said that the course of Gen.
Grosvenor was highly appreciated by the
President and by himself. In consequence of
the appreciation Gen. Grosvenor was today
given the post Of special worlds fair COM
missioner.
The interview which called forth SO much
criticism was denied by Mr.. Grosvenor after
the consequence Of it to himself became APP
parent. but unfortunately for him he had after
reading the interview told number of per-
sons that it was correct and given evidence
that he took no little pride in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Results of Yesterdays Racing.

At Sheepshead Bay, l.. First race, ave-
eighths mile-Civil servive, /; Eon, 2; Correc-
ton, 8. Time, 1.011z. Second race, the double
event, five and one-half furlongs-His Highness,
1: Victory, 2; Nomad. 8. Time, LOS. Third race,
one and three-sixteenth miles-Port Chester, 1;
Hoodlum, 2; Tammany. 3. Time, 203 Is.
Fourth race, the suburben handicap, one and
one-quarter miles-Loantaka, L; Major Domo
2; Cassius, g. Time, 2.07. Fifth race, one and
one-eighth miles-Bermuda, /; TERRIER, q; Abb
8. Time, 1856 Sixth race. the spring turf
stakes, one mile-Longstreet, /; Lizzie, q;
Maidstone, 8. Time. Las Is, Seventh race,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Atlantic, 1; Wat
terson, 2; Kingstock, 8. Time, 1.49 rs.
At Chicago-First race, fve-eighths of mile
Strathmaid, 1: Tom Paxton, 2; Gee Jay Jay, s.
Time, LOS. Second race. seven-eighths of a
miie-Burch, /; Ed Bell. 2; One Dime. 8. Time,
1.31. Third race, one and three-sixteenths
miles-Leontine, 1; Sportsman, 3; Laura David
son, 8. Time, 2.04. Fourth race, three-quarters
of mile-Helter SHELTER. L; Geraldine, q;
Roley Boley, 8. Time, l.1514. Fifth race, one
mile-E!phin, Il Spectator, 2; Leapdes, 8.
Time, So.
At st. Louis-First race, one and one-six-
teenth miles-Comedy.l; Mary Sue, 2; Reveal. s.
Time, 1.5S. Second race, one-half mile-Lon-
don, /; Two Bits, 2: Sullivan, 8. Time, 52H.
Third race one and one-sixteenth miles-Faith-
full 1; DR.. Nave, 2; Morris, 8. Time, 2.001<.
Fourth race, one mile-Prohigate, 1; Daisy f.,
2; Adrienne, 8. Time, 1.50Z. Fifth race, one
and one-quarter miles-Palmetto, 1; Virgo
dor, q; Ed Hopper, 8. Time, 2.l0 Sixth race,
one and one-sixteenth miles-Ciarion. 1; Bon
ME Annie, 2; Minnie Elkins. 8. Time, L521<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
VACATION Is HERE.
Closing Day in the Public Schools OF the
District

Closing Day In the Public Schocls Of ths
District
Today was the closing day of the school wear
In some of the rooms a program Of music and
recitation was carried out in the presence O,
the scholars and their parents and friends
The majority of the schools adhered te
no regular program. but the time wal
spent by the teachers and scholars in
such q manner as was deemed the most agree.
able. Supt. Powell spent yesterday in visiting
as many Of the schools as possible. He is very
much gratified with the exhibit made and
thinks that it reflects credit upon both teacher
and pupils. The parents and friends of the
children very generally availed themselves Of
the opportunity to visit the schools. A record
was kept of the number of adult visitors and
it was found that there was an average Of about
200 to each room.
HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOLS.
The closing exercises of the High and Nor
NAL schools of tbe seventh and eighth divisions
will take place this evening at the Academy oil
Music. The program and the list Of graduates
have been printed in TIE STAR. The diplomas
will be presented TO the graduates by Commits
sioner Ross, and Mr.. Robert p. Porter, the su.
perintendent of the census. will deliver the adj
dress.
The young ladies of the graduating class Of
the Washington Normal School will hold their
closing exercises in their room in the Franklin
building tomorrow morning. beginning at 10
o'clock. 1t will be an informal affair, rather
social In character, but none the less enjoyable.
The young ladies prefer to have the graduating
exercises rather simple and the idea is that to-
morrow they will be at home to their friends.
At the close of the exercises they will serve
refreshments. The program is as follows:
THE PROGRAM.
Chorus, Voice Of the Western Wind, gradual
ing class; address, DR.. F. r. Lane, principal
High School; address, Prof. B. T. Janney, su-
(0) Fishers Song. class; address, J. I. Mitchell,
president board of trustees; violin solo, Ninth
Concerto, Beriot, Minna Heinricks; comforting
diplomas, r. II. Thayer, chairman Normal
school committee; chorus, Kind Words, class.
THOSE WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Those who will receive diplomas emitting
them to teach in the public schools are as fol-
lows: Lille Bailey, Bruce Banks, Eveline
Breed, Clara Bremerman. Kate Brewer Chris
tine Carrothers, Ellen Durham, Elizabeth Erb,
Ada Harrington, Paul Finckel, Maize Gardner,
Maud Garner, Minnie Harper, Mary
Hedrick, Minna Heinrichs, Mae Jack,
Marie kuhnel, Catherine Koontz, Blandina
Lutz, Loula McElfresh, Maud Mcknight,
Emma Mueden, Jennie O'Dwyer, Blanche
Fulizzi, Amelia Rakeman, Annie Roller,
Elizabeth Schutt, Margaret Sherman, Mary
Shlpman, Rena Shuster, Ada SNYDER,
Florence Stidham, Helen Stockbridge. Edith
Swartwout, Laura Test, Laura Thorn, Daisy
Town, Elsie Troutman, Flora like. Carlotta
Neltenheimer. Jessie Walling. Maud Watson,
Charlotte Willenbucher and Daisy Williams.