davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21
HERE AND THERE.

The earliest spoons were made of horn.
Specimens OF ivory and bone have been
found In the abodes Of the cave dweilers
and lake dweilers ali over Europe. spoons
of gold and silver are mentioned as having
been used at Nero's table In Saxon times
every guest brought his own knife and
spoon. the host providing towel or cloth
for wiping each al the close OF the repast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

If a doctor has to be called in ask him
TO write down his directions and do not
depend on your memory. A daily record
Is of great service. both for your own use
and that of the doctor. Always write the
time of meals and quantity taken. as well
as the time at which medicine has been
taken. the hours OF sleep and SO on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

S engaged in ceaseless. though. no doubt.
unconscious efforts 10 see as much as its
more favored fellow. This straining is as
harmful as anything could be. and cannot
fail to lead to the gravest results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

Why is II easier TO tell your friends all
about your baby than II is TO listen TO their
report of theirs?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-21

A lady who was resiaen s.., =. - !
xvI~h Islands for some time foTm 4 ~
different opinion OF Mrs DoHaa 80
kalanD than the most OF " 80 ~
b. the newspaper accounts ?, - .s-4sfs
atty. According 20 this critic "a Is,.rnsssss
in high minded. afraoie anu !. 49,
abe. and always keenly alive - ,.s.f.,s s
1ect which would promote ms
the natives.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
GAGE OFF TO ALASKA.
Son of the Secretary of the HeasWJ
Talks of Bonanza Mines in the
Far North.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 5.-Eli A.
Gage, son of Secretary of the Treasury
Lyman ]. Gage, has arrived in Seattle
and will sail from this city on June 10 on
the steamer Portland for Circle City,
Alaska, via st. Michaels.
lie goes North in the interest of trans
portation company in which the Cages
and Wears are leading spirits For the
past six weeks he has been in Washington
City trying to induce the Administration
to station soldiers or mounted police on
The Yukon for the better protection of
American citizens.
Gage said it was not likely that the Gov
ernment would take such steps this sea-
son, and he minated that there was a
lurking suspicion around the National
Capital that he and his associates were
urging the matter solely in the interests
of their corporations, though he dis
claimed any such motives.
II think, however" he observed, "there
is no doubt that the Government will sta
ton a United States Court Commissioner
and also a Deputy United States Marshal
at Circle City before snow flies again.
"It is a great country" Gage continued,
and il the reports of a private nature that
have come TO our company concerning
the Clondyke district are only half true it
is beyond doubt the richest placer dis
trict on the face of the globe.
I'VE had reliable advices few days ago
to the effect that the pay streak of one
claim, the McQuestion, was 500 feet long,
$50 feet wide and feet deep; that an
average OF eleven prospect holes sunk ran
81 to the pan. So, by little figuring, you
will see that the owner of this claim has
about 81, 500, coo in sight"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
A HOWLnG WILDERNESS.
The Most UprOnnous Scenes Mrrk the
Adjournment of the Illinois
LEGISLATURE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 5.-The
Legislature adjourned sine die at o'clock
this morning. The last hour was rough
and-tumb bic farce. The Cham Der of Rep
resentahves was in an uproar. Paper
balls, pas eboard boxes, books and even
market baskets were used at the game of
pitch and toss. a couple of facetious
mem bers broke up the tops of their desks
and with the pieces pounded the
remnants.
While all this was going on, Charles
E. SeIby. who was in the chair, COM
planned of the undignified conduct of a
couple mem bers who had put on their
hats Votes on many bills were recorded,
and nobody but the CLERK knew how they
were recorded. Bills were passed, and
nobody but the Speaker and the clerk
knew the bills by number, TO say nothing
of the titles. The Senate was equally dis
orderly. and personal encounters were
narrowly averted in many instances.
The Republican Congressional appor-
tionment bill, introduced by the So ca II ed
machine" over which q bitter fight has
been waged, was abandoned in the final
hour.
Governor Tanner denies that he has
any intention at present. of calling an
extra session. 1t is thought, how ever,
that the defeat of the revenue bills and
the failure of the Legislature to take up
the apportionment bill may result in
such action.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
THE YES GAG AND
BIND 4 WOMAN
Terrifying Experience of
Mrs. Chapman of
Angels Camp.
Tied to a Chair at Night and
Left Half Clad in the
Open Air.
Remains In Her Trying Position
Until Found by Her Sons
in the Morning.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, June "details
OF daring robbery which had been sup
pressed by the authorities in the hope
that they might the more easily detect
the perpetrators leaked out to-day. II
was one of the boldest crimes committed
in Calaveras County in many a day. The
victim, Mrs, T. S. Chapma an, had an expe-
rience which few women, especially those
OF as nervous temperament as herself,
could have gone through without the loss
of their reason.
Mrs. Chapman resides some two miles
from town with her husband and two
sons. the former being employed as a
night watchman in one of the mines.
Last week one of her sons received his
monthly salary, amounting to $50, which
he took home and gave TO her. She
secreted the money in q closet in the
house.
At about 2:30 o'clock on the morning
following Mrs. Chapman was awakened
by the lifting of her bedroom window and
the hasty entrance of two men. The
frightened woman could see that they
wore masks and were leveling revoivers at
her. She was about 10 cry out to her sons
when one of the ruffians whispered:
Don't you open your mouth or we will
kill you. If your sons come out We will
kill them.''
Terrified by her helplessness there was
nothing for Mrs. Chapman to do but to
obey the order to arise. She was COM
manded at the point of the pistols to show
the intruders tc the spot where the money
was hidden. They took the $50, but in.
sisted that there was more in the house.
Tney then compelled her to 60 outside
upon the porch of her home. They tore
off her night robe and ripped it into
strips. With these strips they effectuslly
gagged her, tied her arms behind her
back and then fastened her tightly to a
chair.
The poor woman was left thus with only
light underclothing to protect her from
the cold, until her sons awoke in the
morning and discovered her IN her posi-
tion of torture. She tried several time
to awaken her sons, but could not give
utterance TO a cry.
When she was unbound there was nc
trace of the robbers, who had probably il
! leaving the houses taken horses near by
The law officers have not succe eded in run
ming them down.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
FRESNO FIRE8VGS CAUGHT.
Detectives Charge Two Men WITH HnViHq
Started Recent Co1fGgrahons, and
One coBfeSses.

FRESNO, CAL, June 5-S. S. Crutcher
has sworn to complaints in Justice ST.
Johns court charging Walter Jones and
Lew Spivey with arson. Jones was al
ready IN Jail serving a six months sem
tence for vagrancy. Spivey was arrested
to-day.
1t is possible that the arrest of Jones
and Spivey may be the beginning of the
breaking up of a gang of firebugs which
is suspected of being responsible for some
Of the disastrous fires in Fresno durin 2
the past year. Spivey is a wild Young
man, and has been under the surveillance
of the authorities for several months.
His parents reside in the country near
this city, and are respected people. The
son has been determined to lead a check
cred career, which promises soon to be
checked.
Jones and Spivey are accused by de-
teclves OF setting fire to the bu Idings
on II. II. Meyers place, between West
Park colony and McMullin, on the An or
5th of March The former has confessed,
claiming that he took no part in the per-
petrauon OF the crime, but merely &C.
companied SpIvey and saw him apply
the match. Ar officer had found clew
which pointed to the two prisoners as the
guilty persons and when he went to
Jones and told him what evidence there
was against him and Spivey, Jones made
the confession.
The buildings which were destroyed
were a small house, a barn, Eranary and
chicken shed They were well insured,
and the mortgages of the place did not
suffer serious loss. The fire occurred be-
tween 10 and II o'clock at night, and no
one was living on the place al the time.
Jones and Spivey were taken before
Justice st. John and arraigned. The bail
of each flKe1 SDSC0 and a q Taithar
could f rnish it they went back to Jail
tOgether
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
PORTLAND CYcLERY BURNED.
IN an Early MOrnng Con-
HIgrdfJo1

PORTLAND, Or, June 5.-Fire broke
of the upper floors of Fred MerriIl's BIZ
cycle warehouse and repair-shops on
Sixth street, adjoining the Oregonian
building on the south. The flames were
first seen by PinkerIon patrolman, who
quickly turned in an alarm, but, despi
the alacrity with which the fire depart
ment responded, when the engines
reached the spot Mer7ilPs establishment
was so com pletly in smoke that even the
outlines of the building were invisible.
The structure, which was but shell at
best, was soon destroyed, as were nearly
400 bicycles.
Merrill estimates his loss, personal and
a representative of anufaCturers, at
from $35, 600 to $40, 600. That is exclusive
of the loss he sustains by the interruption
of his business. Merrill had constructed
the most complete bicycle repair shop in
the Northwest. He had been engaged
upon it for several wears. The fruits OF all
this work were wiped out in q half hour
by the destructive elem EN-.
The bulk OF the stock was on the middle
floor OF the repository, where the hre is
supposed to have originated from electric
wires passing through from the Cactus
building. The flames naturally ascended,
Iapping no everything within their path,
and the stock saved from the first floor is
not 20 per cent of that destroyed.
Merrill carried $500 insurance. II. 3.
Chase, the owner of the building, carried
$1,000 insurance. He will rebuild as soon
as possible. The Cactus building ad Join
ing, which was badly scorched, is owned
by Ben jamin Latch. He has $4,000 insur-
ance, fully covering his damage.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
WHEELKER At THE CAPITAL
California Associated Cychhg Cubs Dis
poses OF a Months Routine
Work

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 5.-The
California Associated Cycling Clubs held
its regular monthly meeting here this
evening at the clubrooms of the Capital
City Wheelmeu. Scott f. Ennis was
elected first ce-president, to succeed
Frank Tax" Dwyer, resigned. The Turn
Verein Cyclers of San Jose, the Terminal
City Wheelmen of Stockton and the Ariel
Bicycle Club of Vallejo we're elected to
mem bership. Percy V. LONG of San
Francisco and Judge E. T. Hampton OF
Woodland were elected delegates to repre-
sent the present unattached memb bers OF
the association.
On account of a conflict of race meet
dates for July and 5, it was decided to
leave the entire matter TO the track-racIng
committee.
Applications having been received fro M
Nevada and Arizona for mem be rship in
the association, the matter was referred to
the executive committee. The meeting
adjourned to meet IN San Francisco on
July 3.
A large party of San Francisco wheel
men arrived here on the evening train to
attend the ASSOCIATION meeting and the
races tomorrow They were met a t Sui
sun by Messrs. Lavenson and Mcdonald
of the local club.
Those IN the visiting party are: George
H. Stratton, A. p. Swain, Stanley q. SEQ
vern, Judge F. H. Kerrgan, R. NJ. Welch,
c. a. Adams, R. A. Smyth, E. F. Russ,
James NJ. Hamilton. ID. Rees J. S. Con-
well, Joseph f. Coffev, J. J. B. Argent,
K. Lloyd Conk!ing, Wilbur f. Knapp, Ed
C. Christ. W. L. Loos, George Kroetz,
A. Bed bury, V. J. Galindo, P. II.
Rosen helm, G. w. Austin, Bus Cordage,
V. A. Dodd, c. Michener, Percy Y. Long,
n L
Dixon, John Hines, E. d. McNess, f. O.
Kragness, Jacob Genzler, G. S. Bad ger,
Alex Waters, NJ. a. Farnsworth, W. D.
Pixley, Morris NJ. Cock, Nathan NJ. Gil
man, f. r. Haley, ]. w. Ahern, J. S.
Russ, Alfred CeIIier, James Keller and H.
W. Spalding.
After the meeting the Capital City
Wheelmen entertained the delegates and
visiting wheelmen at a smoker at For
esters' Hall, where refreshments and a
splendid entertainment passed the time
away until a late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
OF INTEREST TO US.
Cardinal Gib6on to Confsr Degree
FisitOrs at the CGpitaf-Pensions.

Cardinal Gibbon to COnfsr Degree.
FisftOrs at the CGpitaf-Pensions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June Son
next Wednesday Cardinal Gibbon will
confer the degree of Ii. NJ. on John Grit
fin of Los Angeles at the Catholic Uni
versity OF America.
R. f. Watts of San Francisco, vice
president of the San Joaquin Valley Road.
California, has gone to New York. J. F.
Evans of Oakland is at the Riggs House.
a. b. Butler of Fresno Is at the Riggs.
Pensions-CalfOrnia, original: John
Bennett, Lone Pine; James Kelly, San
Francisco; Charles H. Bassett, Los Gatos /;
kellogg B. Finley, La Mesa; Horace T.
Overacker, Livermore; Thomas P. La
bree, CastrovilIe; Gustaye Schroeppel,
San Diego; John Myhan, San Francisco /;
Andrew Hanson. San Francisco. Orig
inaI widows, etc.-Minor of Gottiie b
Mueller. San Francisco.
Washington, original-George Thomp-
son, Palouse; John ". Dixon, Ellens-
burg.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Naora,nento Smictde Prerentea.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 5.-Carl
Nelson, former empIoye of the Wilson
livery stable, walked into that establish
ment this afternoon and bade the en-
ployes farewell, saying that he inte nded
making way with himself When he left
lad was sent to watch him. He followed
the man to the railroad bridge which
spans the Sacramento River, where he
saw Nelson secrete himself behind ono of
the uprights of the structure. with the
evident Intention of throwing himself be-
meath the wheels of an outgoing train.
The Lad ran 10 the police station and told
the police, and Chief NJ. NJ. Drew hurried
TO the spot and arrested Nelson. The au-
thorltles believe he is slightly demented
through ex cessive use of iiouor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Tancourcr's Boy Burotar..

VANCOUVER, B. G., June 5.-WilHe
Oleson. IA years old, is the leader of a
gang of boy burglars which puts the opera
tions of the Bruce-Creishton gang to
shame. The boys broke into nine places
before their plunder was located by the
police in the possession of cook named
Munsburg. Munsburg told the names or
the boys he purchased the goods from
and they were arrested, but we're liberated
as there is no reform school here. Oliver
Barker was watcher for the gang and
Willie Ettershank sold the loot. There
were eight in the band, all sons of worthy
Darents
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
BGkersfefd Political s,rtf.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. June Sat a
meeting Of the Republican County Exec.
utive Committee to-day A. B. Evans was
selected for the appointment as Postmas-
Ter at Bakersfield. This settles question
which has agitaied the Republican poIiti.
clans OF this county for several mon tbs
past. The affair was attended by the vvt-
ing OF john Baker, central com mittee-
man, out OF the caucus. Barker is greatly
enraged over what he clans was an ont
rageous action. He is one of the pioneer
Republicans of the county. al am now
free lance" he declared to his friends.
Indications are that the selection will not
prove satisfactory to all concerned.
When dizzy or drowsy take BEEcHAM's PILLS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

ants were in the corridors OF the Senate
to-day and personally interviewed great
majority of the Senators. Mr.. Hunting
ton is allowed access to the marble-room,
although it is against the rules for lobby
lists TO enter it. His man, John Boyd, is
also allowed to go wherever he pleases.
Huntington Is improving his Oppor-
tunity TO speak a word or two TO Senators
in defense of Secretary Alger's action in
refusing to carry out the San Pedro deep
Dor aprro roprlation.
Senator White will not push his resolu-
ton until the tariff is disposed of
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
An Extraordinary Offer!

BEGINNING Monday shall restrict ourselves to o.
sale of extremely higclaSs garments for boys, 6c1ud
inc Sailors, those pretty little Junior Suits NTH Uests
those pretty little Refer Suits, double breasted Suits
for short trousers 1Oenrjn6 boys.
With each and every suit there's included either
&7a10 Hat, Yacht Cap, Golf Cap or DGob Cap, you
may PREFER
These are aU htgh-czoss goods-oU this seasons
fabrics.
We WjSb to mark this 0eeb in June NTH red let
ter We 10iSb to make it ON extraordinary 10eeb and
place an eCtTaOrdt10Ty 61dtceDoent In your path,
7a0naeJ-theSe highcJ0sS goods representing UaJtes up
to SO, $3.50 and So.
Your pich, BEGINNING N0nd0y 0t
SIS. 60
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in the No
honai League and the Standing
of The Clubs
BOSTON, MASS, June 5.-Bostons 5, !

BOSTON, MASS, June 5.-Bostons 5, Pitts
burgs 3.
BROOKLYN, n. =, June 5.-Brooklyns IL,
Louisvlles ,.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 5-New Yorks 4.
ChicagOS 10
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 5.-Philadel-
phias l. CIncinnatis 6.
ST. l. Ms 6.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5.-wsshingtons
3, CleVelands 10.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
COILS 1T The CAPITOL.
Laying Wires TO stand Off HIS RafI-
roads Lndebtedness.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Collis
P. Huntington was at the aDitol to-day,
working like Trojan. He has decided TO
push the Gear bill in the Senate and Far
rison in the House, providing that the
question of the settlement of the Central
Pacific Railroad debts be left to a COM
mission, to be composed Of Secretary Gage,
Secret tary Of the Interior Bliss and Attor-
nev-General McKenna. Mr.. Huntington
hopes to pass the Dill through the Senate
at this session and through the House at
the next session.
A Senator said to THE CALL correspond
ent tonight that it would be impossible
for him to get the bill through the Senate.
The Republican Senators do not think it
will be good policy from the standpoint of
political expediency, for if the settlement
proposed by these three members of Presi-
dent McKinley's Cabinet should not meet
the expectation of the people the Repub-
Iican party would be held responsible.
Mr.. Huntington is not dlsrnayed at the
big task before him. He and his lieuten-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Kncinn OF Denrrr.

DENVER, CoLo., June 5.-Rain this
afternoon caused postponement of the
2:30 trot.
2:10 pace, purse $500, Katie Medium won in
three straight, Agitato second. Nettie Jeffer-
son third. Time, 2:l23<, 2:131l. 2:1O4
2:40 trot, purse 500. Boy Dello won Romey
] second, Miss jefferson third. Time, :23l<
%, 2 %, 2:231<.
Running, six iurlongs, Paladin won, Melody
second, Alta Wan third. Time, l :2I
Running, four furlongs, Polish won, Pris-
mus second, Oakieaf third. Time, 80.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Fatal Fau OF T,oo Painters.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 5.-A scat
told fifty feet above the ground at a tene-
ment block on ScoYille avenue gave way
to-day, and Joseph Kress and John
Bringer. painters, fell to the sidewalk. 1t
is believed that their skulls are fractured
and tina; they cannot recover.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

the way from Melbourne for the purpose
of playing the game uDon its native soil,
viii tomorrow play a picked local nine a /
the league grounds.
During their stay in this city, which
will last for several days, they will be the
guests of President Hart of the Chicago
team The men from under the world
have become quite expert at the American
game, and while on their way from San
Francisco defeated the local mines at
Ogden, Utah, and Denver, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
To Rropen San Quentin. ,yutemtlt.

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, June 5.-War-
den Hale expects to put at least 800 con-
victs at work in the jutemill Monday
morning. All concerned in the recent
strike are anxious to return to labor, but
it Will probably be a month before the
leaders will be released from the tanks
aud allowed meat diet again.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Il house dong business the principles of the Bio
Kea7my Street House aJJOVs goods to hgger on its
ShelUes EUerythi1S moves quickly This places you
not desirable at any price, they? We h0Uent
any.
Monday sale of the very 1e10est things for Spring.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
grit of ,anda,e I,s,..d

CARSON, New, June 5.-A writ of man
date was issued in the Hale Norcross
case to-day and the application for stay
of proceedings denied. Ryan will be put
In control on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
DEFIEs Il LoOf CONSTABLE.
Bicycle Thief Drntct n RetoIuer aud Is
Fired Up0n.

Fired Upon.
LODI, CAL, June 5.-Constabie Jones of
this place had lively shooting match
with bicycle thief near Wood bridge last
night. He found a bicycle stolen from
Stockton and came upon the thief near
by. The culprit drew a six-shooter on
the con stable, saying: Don't ct too
fresh, young man." Jones jumped from
his carriage and fired. The bicycle thief
started 10 run through an orchard and
Jones fired twice more, but the fellow
escaped IN the darkness. He has not yet
been Captured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

GRAVESEND, N. Y, June 5. - The
record breaking Handball was defeated to-
day in the Hudson stake by George Keene,
piloted by Sam Doggett. Howard Mann &,
the Brooklyn handicap winner. annexed
the Parkway handicap for George f.
Smith (Pttsburg Phil), ruling first
choice in the betting. One other choice
was successful. The track was sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Hudson stake, FIVE furlongs, two yea r-olds-
George Keere 1l3 (Doggett), to H.. ........
Handbal lis (Sims) d to Observation-Disclosures.
MurIlo ll3 hOrpe), Is 10 O1....,...............
Time :O214. Abundant, Mr.. Batter and Urie
also ran
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Parkway handicap, mile and a sixteenth
Howard Mann is Is Oan). TO 5....-.............
Roundsman 100 (lhOrpe), 6 to 1.,................!
Brandywine lO2 (H. MARTINI, TO / ..............;
lime 1:5l$4. Arab an, L L.hman, Harry ReeC
and sunny >Iope also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Antipodeans at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5.-The Austria
liam baseball nine, which has travelled all
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
NEW To-DAY-CLoTHrNG.
IT'S S..
A GOOD THING

For you to trade IN house that does quick, hUe
and 0ctjUe business. 1t i1S1treS you of 6ettjn6
the very e10est and latest styles, the very aeoc08t
and latest FABRICS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

The Carlton stake, one mile
*DOn DOro 1879 (Sims) / to 25......,..........
Braw Lad l22 (SlOau), % to ol..................
+Octagon % (Hewitt), l to 25..................
ECOupled in the betting.
Time, l:44S1, Three starters
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
TIE above picture gives you o. correct idea of 81

The above picture 6jUes you correct idea of some
Of the Styles
No doubt yOuU appreciate the grandeur of this
sale, the beautiful goods that are in it, the s10eU color
ipgs, the erceUence of the tajl0rg the ne10aess of
styles, the originality Of each and every styJe
No doubt y0u'W dO1tb1y appreciate it 1OHez you
p00 that these garments will be offered to yo Begin
ming Monday morning, at
--$2-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

seven furlongs, purse
Billy McClOsky 100 (Rafourl 3 TO 2.,..
William O'B. $50 (Loyd), even ...............
Rap do ] 50 tCapps), 10 10 H.. .................:
Time, 1902. Joe K. and Don Cara also ran
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
Seven fnrlonps. pnrse-


Cogent SO (Weber), 20 to 1..............,....1 /
Sea Spray l12 (Spooner), even.................E 9
Lost girl lO3 (Enos), to l..-.......-. ....... .
Time, 1;2SI4 Monitor, Fannie S. Blue Bell
Jerildero, Carrie L. and Two Cheers also ran