davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Desert Land. Final Proof-Not co for Pub
LEGATION,
United STATES Land Office, Hell

TNITED STATES Land Office, Hell
u ena. Montana, March IL. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza clark,
OF Centennial p. o., Madison Co.. Monta-
ma, has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. 2667, tor
the S. 10 n. W. IA. S. w. Ia of Sec. 8, and
N. E. Ia OF N. ". IA, Sec. II. TIP. ID S. r.
4 W.. before Clerk of the District Court at
Virginia City, Montana, on Saturday, the
2nd day OF May, 1896.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton of said land: William Reed, William
Miller, Milton Bean, Benjamin F. Walton,
OF Magdalene P.O., MADISON Co.. Montana.
W. COX,
Register.
First publication March 81, 1896. 22-6t.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
NO. $1,000
Application For Patent.

~ s. LAND OFFICE, Helena, Mon
~ . tana. Feb'y. II, 1896.
Notice is hereby gwen, that Henry Filing,
whose postofice address is Virginia City.
Mont, Charles S. Shumaker. whose postotice
address is Helena. Montana, and Luman w.
Woodruff, whose postoffice address is Pony.
Montana. have this day made application
for U. S. Patent for 144S.4 linear feet OF the
Golden Chariot lode mining claim with sur
face ground GOA and 6lS feet in width. STU
ated IN the Mineral Hill (unorganized) min
ing district. in Madison county. Montana,
and designated by the I'm ted States sur
vevor general for Montana as survey No.
1878, in township 2 south, range 8 west. and
described as follows: Commencing at corner
number ]. a granite stone 24Xl2X4 inches.
marked 1-4673, from whence the Willow
Creek initial point hears north II degrees
20 minutes east. 32O5 feet: thence south SO
degrees 81 minutes east. 6lS feet to corner
number 2, a granite stone 24x10X6 inches,
IS inches deep. marked 2-4673: thence south
80 degrees 46 minutes west. 1875 feet to a
granite stone 21XSx4 inches. set II inches
deep. marked 3-4673. corner number 3:
thence south 43 degrees IA IL minutes west,
IT'S 9 feet to corner number 4. a granite
rock in place. 6X3X3 feet above ground.
marked X 4-4613: thence north SO degrees 81
minutes west, 604 feet to corner number 3,
a mica schiSt stone OX1OXRi inches. 13inches
deep. marked 5-4613:-thence north as de-
grees 90 minutes east. 144S.4 feet to place of
beginning. containing an area OF 10 - acres:
On The west the Woltton lode claim. Henry
l.. Frank ct al claimants survey number
4611. CONFLICTS with this application. area in
conflict Is claimed by the applicants. The
location OF said claim is recorded in the Of
flee OF the clerk and recorder OF the county
of Madison. UOntana. at page GO OF book 4.
record of lode locations of Madison county.
No known adjoining claims. Any and all
persons claiming adversely the said lode
claim and. premises or any part thereof. so
described. surveyed. plated and applied
for, are hereby notified. that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according to
law and the regulations hereunder. with
the time prescribed by law with the regis
ter of the L, s. Lane Office at Helena. Mon
tana. they Will be barred by virtue OF the
law.
w. Z. cox.
Register.
First publication Feb. %. 1896. 1910
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
One Thing Necessary.

Beggar-Please, mister, Won't you give
10 cents to a starving man?
Old Gentleman-Certainly I'll give
him 81.
Beggar-Thank you, sir-oh, thank
YOU
Old Gentleman-Well, now, where is
your man?-Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Notice to Uo-0Wners.
State Of Montana,

tSS
County of Madison
TND Ioun Riley and George ST .vens f~,tephenS1:
4 their heirs administrator 6nd a,aigns:- You
are hereby notified that |. J. NJ. SIegiried, your
accordance win the provisions IF
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF the
Unitci states, have expended one hundred dol
lars n labor and improvements Tor the year
1898 upon each OF the following described quartz
lode mining claims. 81 u4ted in The BruWn's
Gulch. u"0rganlZAd, mining district. In the
county OF NJ alison, state of NJ tntana. to WIZ
upon the crystal quartz lode mining caim,
winch lid IL um and the date of location there
of j. particularly Described m the II ltice OF To-
cation thereof AS recorded at page &! OF book s,
records of lode locations; upon the Alhambra
quartz lde mining claim. which said claim and
he date Of location thereof is particularly de-
in the notice of location thereof rs re.
corded at page 81 of book 8. rcOrds of lode To-
cAtiOuS also upon the Puritan quartz lode min
locat' on There # is particularly described in the
notice of the location thereof as recorded at page
60 of book :, records OF lode locations, all OF
SAID records bein. TIE cards of lode locations
of The county OF Madison. and are hereby par
t'cu'arly referred TO and made a part hereof:
And now you, the said John Riley and the
sail George Stevens [St"phens], and
co-ownels in said claims, and your heirs,
I N~cr'n'S, administrators and assigns are hese-
pr't'"' Il this notice 10y publication. and 80
days after lawful serv'"f thereof on you by pub
for ninety daE>, required by law. you
fail to paw L! n'icr-'gnr'i. his heirs. represent
atlves, or aSsi-u- vnur nrtiO1 of the annua |
costs of labor a,'i improvements for the year
1895, the said a"u"tnt being the snm OF S25 each
Tor. :sch of said !h'e" claims, according to the one
fourth intereS' that loI each have therein. y ,ur
r.rht and properly in said claims aud the right
and proper Y of each OF you il each Of said
rll'nis Will be forfeited according to law and be-
Come the property of the untersi. ed.
j. NJ S~IEGFRIED.
Dated Virginia City. Montana. JAN. goth.
1896.
First publication January e5. 1896. l4-lM
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Timber Culture. Finsl Proof-Nouce for Pub
LEGATION.

TYNITED STATES Land Office, Boze-
u man. Montana, Jany. 10Th. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Alexander
Norris has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before register and receiver at
their office in Bozeman. Mont, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of April, 1896, on Timber cul-
ture application No. 15S. tor the n. f. IA OF
S. w. quarter of section No. IA. in town.
ship No. 3 south. Range No l west.
He names as witnesses: Peter V. Jack
son of Norris. Montana: l.. H. p. Fletcher
OF Pony. Montana; Louis Corner. OF Pony.
Montana: OscarL L.. Miller, of Norris, Mon
tana.
c. =. BLAkELI.
Register.
First pub. March :. 1896. oU.6
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
The Wheel.

"Break him on the Wheel commanded
the despot, frowning heavily.
The obdurato caytive paled.
every well, - he answered, with all the
fortitude he could command. "Ill go you
once. My money is on the red. '-Detroit
Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Had the Advantage of Him.

Penman-It's outrageous the way Kun
nifus ridicules my writings.
Amicus-Turn about is fair play. If
he laughs at your writings, why don't you
get your revenge by laughing at his?
Penman-That's just where he has the
advantage of me. He only writes humor-
BUS stuff, confound him!-Boston Tran
script.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Not So Brave,

"Dear me-" said Mrs. Wickwire, look
ing up from her paper, "but women are
getting brave nowadays!"
"Brave?" echoed Mr.. Wickwire.
eyes; here is "a story about a woman
who shot a mouse. S~he-pshaw, 1 read
1t wrong! 1t was only q moose. "-In-
dianapolis journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Neties b Oe-Ownors.

L heirs. as1igns, or LEGAL representative: you
are hereby netiled that the undersigned.
James Killham and A.. Anderson, eo-"wn-
nIalsg elein nd the "Coppsr Q1eea"
quarts lode 1isinG eloin, sttaAted N Choeeaa
HisinS DtskSies, Aadisoa oouaN, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Transformed.

Duzby-Who is that charming creature
over there in the Slue and white dress?
Dooby-Don't you remember her? Why,
she's that homely female we saw iding.a
bicycle in boomers this afternoon.-Rox-
bury Gazette.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
Notice to Co-0Wner.

First publication Feb. %. 1896.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

First publication March %, 1896. %
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

TN the District Court OF the Fifth Judi
4 cial District of the State OF Montana. in
and tor the 0Untv OF Madison.
Thomas Waldo Story. plaintiff,
The herald., 1896-03-08
HARBOR OF SAN PEDRO
Many Friends For It Are Found Il
the House
But 1t Will Never Receive an Appropriation
From the Present Republican Reform
Congress-Presidenti Possibilities

Hon. W. C. Patterson, president of the
chamber of commerce, returned yesterday
from Washington, where he had been for
almost four weeks with the other members
of the committee representing the city of
Los Angeles and the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce to present the harbor PROPOSE
ton to congress.
According to statements that have been
made, Col. Harrison Gray Otis started
in advance of the committee on the east
ward pilgrimage. The object stated was
to advance the interests of the port of San
Pedro.
1t was a fact universally admitted before
the delegation departed that in so far as
the performance of any effective work on
the part of Colonel Otis was concerned it
would not be looked for. Later develop.
ments proved the correctness of this. In
talking about his eastern trip, Mr.. Patter-
son said:
In company with W. d. Woolwine and
W. G. Kerchoff left Los Angeles almost
four weeks ago. Col. H. G. Otis started
before we did and stopped off at Chicago
for banquet. Later Colonel Otis joined
us in Washington.
Directly we arrived there we we're met by
the Southern California congressional dele =
CATION, Congressman Bowers and McLach-
Ian, and escorted to our hotel. Later on
we were introduced to number of the in
fluential members of congress.
We remained in Washington as a COM
The herald., 1896-03-08
A Pretty Luncheon

Mrs. James Drake presided over very
pretty luncheon given at her home on
South Grand avenue, last Thursday. Gov
ers we're laid for twelve and over the bright
polished surface of the handsome walnut
table, pieces embroidered in gold produced
an extremely rich effect. A large cut glass
bowl filled with deep pink carnations
formed the nucleus for the decoration. At
either end of the table stood tall cut glass
vases holding white carnations, and at
each place were alternate clusters of pink
and white carnations; accompanying these
were white satin ribbons bearing the
guests name on one end and on the other
Japanese design done on white silk
gauze. The guests who enjoyed the after
noon were Mines. James Winston, Ran.
,tlolph, Miner. Crquiza. NJ. A. Wilcox. T. d.
Mott, Henry Wander Leek. Longstreet,
Misses Celia O'Connor of San Francisco,
de Cells, I. Sepulveda.
The herald., 1896-03-08

mittee something like eight days. Colonel
tits was with us part of that time. He
had other connections and associations
which called for his attention.
We were finally given a hearing before
the house committee on rivers and harbors.
We were received most courteously and
given the closest attention. The reason of
it was that We had our statement with re-
gard to San Pedro harbor condensed into
the fewest words it was possible to express
them in. We had learned that it was ad-
visable to dc this several days before the
time arrived to present our case to the
committee. The statements made to the
committee by Messrs. Woolwine. kerchoff,
Otis and myself we're received with close
attention and very courteously. At the
conclusion Chairman Hooker of the
rivers and harbcrs committee ex-
tended to our members ,hs his ,s,s, con,
presentation they had made. Senator
White made an address to the committee
that was splendid effort in behalf of San
Pedro. He talked as nobody but him
self has the power to talk. he was fol-
lowed by Senator Perkins in an address of
similar character. 1t was made plainly
evident to all of lis that Southern CaIfor-
mia had one friend present on the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors, and that man
was Binger Hermann of Oregon.
After the adjournment of the committee
we met nufnDer OIL the members per-
sonally. One and all, they assured lis that
in Mr.. Hermann we had friend upon
whom we could rely.
Mr.. Huntington, of the Southern Pacific
was present during a greater time of the
presentation of the effort on behalf of San
Pedro harbor, before the committee on
rivers and harbors. He had nothing to
say.
From what | have been told and from
what has been said feel that the interests
hands of this congress, although have
been assured by Mr.. Reed, the speaker,
that policy of economy has been formu-
lated. If this is the case he has, of course,
built all of his committees along that line.
Hermann of Oregon is one of the strong
men of the house. He is a man who has
had the benefit of experience and others
look up to him.
As near as can learn Mckinley is the
first choice of the Republicans for presi-
dent, with Allison of Iowa as strong sec
ond They don't seem 10 be talking about
anybody for vice pres d snt.
l beg your pardon, interrupted the in
terviewer, but out this way we are talking
about somebody.
Whom? might ask.
Why Col Harrison Gray Otis of Los
Angeles.
Strange as it may seem, they are not
talking about ybody for vice president in
the east. said Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. Patterson's daughter, Miss Ada.
came on from Boston to Washington to
meet her father, and accompanied him
west to Chicago, where she will attend the
Art school.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Birthday Celebration

Miss Gladys Bean made very charming
little hostess at her home. 25OO South Main
street. yesterday afternoon, at her eleventh
birthday celebration. The young people
enjoyed sports on the front lawn and in
the house. The donkey, peanut and guess
ing games were enjoyed. For each amuse-
1nent there was pretty prize. the two most
fortunate in the donkey game received
cup and saucer and box of bon bons; the
lucky ones in the game of peanuts were
given book and a small jewel case. and a
book awarded to the one holding the
highest score in guessing. The birthday
repast was served from table made
lovely with violets and smilax, and in the
center stood delicious cake, bright with
candles. The guests were Valvee Dunn,
Marguerite Scott, Arthur Frazee, John Fra
zee, Reva Raymond, James Lamb, Walter
Pinkham, Ralph Pinkham, Bertha Des-
pars, Ada Devendorf, Hope Hurlbu:, Verna
Kreiter, Marion Mcclure, Vernon McCul-
Tough. Pansey Bean, James Sutton, Vern
Shepherd, Marjory Mcclure.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Here and Ihere

There will be large dance at Abbots-
ford Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. Gotthelf has returned from
visit to New York city.
Miss Leflingwell has been in the city for
few days, al the Abbotsford inn.
Miss Ethel Mullins many friends will be
glad to know that she is out again, after
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bosbyshell and
Miss Clara Bosbyshell have been visiting
Mount Lowe.
The German Ladies' Benevolent society
will give grand charity ball on the oath
at TurnveIe elm hall.
Mr.. and Miss Leicht of Chicago. accom-
panied by Miss klokke, will leave tomor.
row for short visit to Coronado.
Mrs. ]. II. Bayliss and daughters of
Evanston. ILL.,, are at the home of Rev. DIR.
Mclean. 9O3 South Olive street.
Mrs. c. 0. Rasey and Miss Congdon of
15s North Euclid avenue returned from a
five days visit with Mr.. ]. G. Rau and
family of South Riverside, former Pasa-
dena family.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Gotthelf will celebrate
their twentieth wedding anniversary Sum
day, the 18th of March, and will be at
home to their friends on that afternoon
and evening.
EET,. SS;;oiioi.. ?. "Saae h== returned
The herald., 1896-03-08
A Delightful Party

most delightful party was given on
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Duke, at HOLLYWOOD, in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Duke, and
also of her daughter Nellie. A delicious
supper was served to the guests. The
dining table was very beautifully and
effectively decorated with flowers and
smilax suspended from the ceiling of the
room. The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Bibb, Mrs. Malstead and her
daughter Bertha. Mrs. Pendell, Mrs.
son, and Messrs. Walker, Allen, Gould,
Arthur, Pendell, Frank Wurnke and d.
T.. Burrcy.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Seventy-Second Celebration

The home of Mrs. f. S. Wadsworth on
West Seventh street was the scene of a
very delightful gathering Friday evening
when the charming hostess celebrated. her
seventy-second birthday. Tho affair was
entirely informal, but exceedingly pretty.
All the details carried out gave pleasure to
those present. The first part of the even
tending of congratulations to Mrs. Wads.
worth upon the happy occasion. As the
guests were invited to the dining room a
little grandchild and namesake, Charlotte
Wadsworth. met her grandmother at the
ooor Al0 with = pretty childish speech speech
The herald., 1896-03-08
Evening of Pedro

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jones entertained
very delightfully."- with pedro Friday even
ing at their home on Portland street. The
game was very closely contested, the two
winners being Mrs. Robert J. Widney. who
received handsome gold spoon with Dres.
den handle, and Mr.. T. j. Flemming, who
won a silver-mounted clothes brush. A
tempting supper followed the game. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Wild
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holiday. Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b.
Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Stmson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c..
Howes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons,
Mrs. E. T. Earl, Miss May Owen. Messrs
Charles Dick, viii Edwards and Spruance.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Yellow Dinner

kWill Wolters was the host that presided
over very lovely dinner given at his home
on Ingraham street Thursday evening.
The decorations were all of yellow. jon
quils and ferns forming the pleasing effect
The round place cards were outlined on
the rough edge with gold. On one side was
graceful jonquil done in water colors
and beneath this the guests name in ar
tistic lettering. A very tempting menu
was served to the following guests: The
Misses Mamie Burnett, Bessie Bousall,
Jessie Kimbali, Mark Walters, Messrs.
Nsgus, Nat Wiltshire, Arthur Schumacher,
Wesley Hunt.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Charity Ball

The grand charity ball, which will be
given at Turnverein hall by the German
Ladies' Benevolent society on the oath
inst, promises to be very enjoyable
affair. Great prepara' ions are in progress.
The herald., 1896-03-08
natinee Dance

The High School matinee dance given
Friday at Turnverein hall by number of
the young men in return for similar
dance given by the young ladies several
weeks ago, proved very successful and
delightful affair. The patronesses we're !:
Mines. J. 7. Fitzgerald, M. j. Frick, c. D.
Howry, H. Sale, H. Mcclellan. Among
those present were: Misses Livingston,
Zadie Maxwell, Carhart, Dryden Moore,
Roundtree, Mcclellan. Alice Croft, Alex
ander, the Misses McCrea, the Misses Foy.
Burkes. Gordan, Godin, Nolan, Godfrey,
Kimball, Clara Mercereau, Misses Barber,
Jams, Helen Howes, Farnsworth, Clara
Walton. Daisy Moore, Bosbyshell, Kath-
crime Kemper, Ludlow, Miner, Green
Demming, Clara Smith, Campbell, Haver-
stick, Wright, Whedon, Dixon, Messrs.
Talent, Mundy, Walter Krug, John Glass,
Charles Shanklan, Burt Williams, Green,
Calum, Merriam. Turner. Godin, viehe,
Haney, Chadbourn, Russell Taylor, Ned
Field, Glover Widney, Messrs. Carhart,
Earl Lewis, Burgoyne, Stone, Burks,
Young. Croft, Baldwin, Newlin, Stewart,
Ewing Jones. Rob Allen Egelston, Allen
Brown, Tom O'Hara, Howry, Sayler,
Cliff Fox, Charles Stimson Tufts, Jevne,
Hambright, Cleveland, Ross Smith, Bid
we'll, Lockhart, White, Perris, Reyes Nc
Crea. Briggs. Phelps, Donnell, Duffill,
Ross, Custer, Kerr.
The herald., 1896-03-08

The elaborate and very beautiful whist
party given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Maurice Hellman in honor of Mrs. A.
Haas. as farewell before her departure
for San Francisco, was one of the society
events of the week. Mrs. Max Meyberg
won the first prize, handsome statuette.
The second was received by Mrs. Levin, a
cut glass vase. The house was radiant
with red, pink and yellow blossoms. dis
trbuted with such artistic taste as to pro-
duce pleasing and harmonious effect.
The drawing-room was dainty in green,
with touch here and there of pink carna-
tions. A net work. interviewer with smilax
and carnations, hung in the archway, with
graceful loops caught up at intervals.
Everywhere over the room were trails of
smilax, making a soft and pretty finish to
the Uhole. The game was enjoyed in here,
and the artistic score cards, as we'll as the
decorations, were done by Mrs. Annie
Bancroft. The former we're large clover
leaves. tied with green ribbon and bearing
the guests name in rustic let
ters. On each leaf was a single
spade, diamond, club and heart. The hall
was miniature forest of plants and palms,
the balustrade was solid mass of mag
nolia leaves and ~gainst its dark green
surface bright poinsettas stood out in bold
pictures, and completing its charming inn
preston was an immense bow of red satin
ribbon nesting among the green on the
balustrade. The tempting viands in charge
of Christopher were served at a large
square table, in the middle of which
stood cut glass bowl overflowing with
jonquils; candelabra yellow-shaded stood
at either end and midway between we're
large French bows of yellow satin ribbon.
A small cut glass vase stood at each place.
these were filled with jonquils and tied
with yellow ribbon the long streamers
turned in and out among the green
which produced a dainty combination.
These handsome Gouvenirs will be
reminders to the guests of the charming
affair. Yellow Marguertes and jonquils
stood on the buffet and surmounting the
whole was a netting interviewer with
smilax, and the yellow blossoms that
swung from the chandelier to the four cor
ners of the room. In corners and places
of vantage stood plants, and in all the
rooms soft crepe shades corresponding
with the color scheme covered the lights.
Mrs. Hellman was assisted by Miss He'll
man. The guests were Mines. Kline,
.Nordlinger, E. Laventhal, NJ. S. Hellman.
Max Meyberg, A. Haas, H. W. Hellman,
j. Baruch, B. Baruch, Moritz Meyberg. H.
Frank, M. Adler, P. Hrschfeld. NJ. j. New
mark, Il. Newmark, J. Salkey, j. Kahn, H.
Baruch, j. E. Waldeck, M. Levy, j. He'll
man, l.. Levin, +. Lazarus.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Surprise Party

very delightful surprise party was ten
dered Miss Mona Carr last Thursday even
ing at the residence of her parents, 329
Amelia street. The time was pleasantly
spent in music and games of various kinds
up to a late hour, after which refreshments
were served. Among those present were
the Misses Maggie Slater, Bertha Slater,
Lizzie Conrad, Gertrude Terrace, Mary
Gridley, Gertrude Swift, Corrine Carr,
Maud Watson and Mona Carr. Messrs.
Earnest Wise, Harry Lloyd, William
Slater, Jerry O'Neil, Fred Singer. Leslie
Swift. Dan Robinson, Thomas George,
Jimmie Slater and James Rhoda.
The herald., 1896-03-08
A Violet Tea

Miss Edith Fraser of 213 Last Thirtieth
street entertained few of her young
friends on Thursday afternoon and even
ing, the occasion being in honor Of her
birthday. Tea was served at 8 o'clock,
the table being very prettily and effec-
lively decorated in violet and white. After
tea the guests adjourned to the parlor,
where some very fine music was rendered,
after which the interesting game of pro-
Millard and Nina Wood receiving the head
prizes. while the consultations fell to Miss
Olive Barringer and May Pritle.
Those present we're: Misses Leah Darcy,
Nina Wood, Stella vanice, Olive Barringer,
Jessie Osgood, Georgia Bossler. Ora Mill
ard, Edna and Ethel Fraser.