davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05
Cattle Quarantine.

Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
has issued an order, directed to the man.
ayers and agents of railroads and transpor.
tation companies of the United States, the
stockmen and others, notifying them of the
establishment of quarantine of cattle,
New England States, and prohibiting the
expectation OF such animals from the port
of Boston until further orders.
Recent Investigations by the Department
Of Agriculture disclosed the fact that what
is known as the footand-mouth disease ex-
lists to an alarming extent in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont.
The expert of the Department, DIR. Mohler,
Dr. Leonard Pearson, of the University of
Pennsylvania, and DR.. James Law, of Cor.
nell University, visited the infected districts
and united In recommendation that In
order to prevent the spread of the disease
quarantine should Immediately be estab-
lished.
Secretary Wilson says that this is the
most serious matter the Department has
had to handle for some time, but that all the
resources of the Department would be en-
ployed in stamping out the disease. He de.
clares that il it should spread west Of the
Hudson river it would be nothing short of
national calamity.
A dispatch from Littleton, Mass, says
"Fully half a hundred cattle In this vicinity
are affected with foot-and mouth disease.
The trouble broke out less than week ago
and has spread rapidly. The contagion APP
peared among cattle which had come in
contact with no other animals OF their kind
for months. In some cases, however, 1t Is
claimed that the disease can be indirectly
traced along line of cattle brought from
the Brighton stock yards"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05

Cure that Cold by using Syrup of White
Pine and Tar. Only 10 cents Al Wilson'S
drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05
II you feel the need Of a pill
Why not purchase the best :
DeWitrs Early Risers
Are little surprisers.

Take one-they do The rest.
w. n. Howell, Houston, Texas, writes ~
have sed Little EARLY Riser Pills in my fam
ily for constipation, sick headache, etc. To
their use am indebted for the health Of my
family. R. W. Vibson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05
Eiseman Bros,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
CLOTHING TALK.

Plenty of Suits and selling space
plenty Of rich chances for plenty of weather ahead
WINTER CLOTHING
Bear in mind that sold by strictly
You tell glance make cohingyou quickly notice by the
it, the quality of CLOTH the shape tho graceful hang and the workmanship
throughout
We wish call special attention line of FALL SUITS and TOP
COATS $19JO You $15 $1Sand you'll get
as good material satisfaction either
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05
THE $3.50 Hat for Men.

Your head would be comfortable with
would be dollar cheryoud appreciate wing more zach
time Hats Choice stiff MANY new
shapes The binding nd band best quality label
Is guarantee as to its meri Its $40 Hat at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-12-05
Z O T. . al @,

A CRAY MARE, years old, will work
n anywhere; can be seen at the residence
Of Washington Day, near Rockville.
Get li-H DANIEL b. DAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24

M they
&Tedores i
4 stopped
ksahon
he Of the
Mr. One |
kpugh d
h the ho
M stoves
bong the
he to a
identity b
bng er
&iGl leng
and era
$ry&ton
4tr the y
into IT, |
Openind
possible
Night.
Then he
De as he
NJ chuck
&thing IL
] thought
bld do |
bother s
Eore retu
|kse in !
REa vheI
&i face v
Ne had
&t him d
that y
"a ahead
4 work,
"a even d
Ened ha
{an beeI
ID
Foranh
Fag to Ii
B In his
parry witt
fned for
3Hnd slice
Late thd
bel |
early 1
occup
CO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
CHAPTER xxvIII.
A Squire of DANES.

A little later, and Christabel sat be-
fore her looking glass with her lovely
hair about her shoulders. The glasses
were gone and her magnificent eyes
cleaned and sparkled.
"Good nights work." she said, to her
smiling reflection. Now the danger is
passed, and now that I am away from
hat dreadful house / feel a different
being. Strange what a difference a
few hours has made! / hardly need
my disguise-even at this moment
I believe that Enid would not recog-
n;ze me. She will be pleased to know
that her telegram came In so usefuliy.
Well, here I am, and ] don't fancy that
anybody will recognize Christabel Lee
and Chris Henson for one and the same
person"
She sat there brushing her hair and
letting her thoughts drift along idly
ove the events of the evening. Regf-
nald Henson would have felt less easv
I'm his mind had he known what those
thoughts were. Up to now that oily
scoundrei Rugged himself with the de-
fusion that nobody besides Frank Litti-
mer and himself knew that the second
copy OF The Crimson Blind had
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
Odd nr Event

An incident which casts a very clear
light on one side OF the characteristics
of the Western steel "magnates" and
their bravado carelessness over money,
occurred in an uptown hotel the other
night. 1t occurred in the cafe, or
course
"John," said one, throwing a bill down
they ere always John and Tom to one
another-"John, what is it, odd or
even?"
odd" was the nonchalant reply. The
bill was picked up. l. was d note for
$500.
II don't believe I have the cash with
me, Frank, said the loser. He drew a
roll Of bills from his pocket, and, find
ing he had more than he expected. ex-
tracted one for $500 and handed 1t over
to him. No more was said on the mat
ter, and the interrupted thread Of con-
v~ersation was picked up.-New York
Post,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
Mrs. Lewis Gifts to Charity.

Few people in England or elsewhere
do as much In the cause Of charity as
Mrs. Sam" Lewis, upon whom the sui
tan of Turkey, not long ago. conferred
a decoration, in recognition of her re-
markable liberality to the destitute of
all faiths who are living in his capital.
There Is scarcely a field OF charitable
endeavor in which Mrs. Lewis Toes not
figure. either as a giver or as a worker,
or as both. When the organizing COM
mittee of the King Edward hospital
fund published its last report, the list
OF announced contributors contained
Mrs. Lewis name conspicuously pub
lished opposite a quarterly subscription
of 92,500. F fifty thousand dollars a
year to one charity is liberal giving. in
deed.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
New YOrk's Real Rulers.

Count Macsukata. the former premier
Of Japan, during his trip through the
ir arcial district on Tuesday. expressed
amaztment at the physical greatness
of the city: but when the japanese
COZ sui general, Yasnoske Chki, took
the statesman Of the Flowery Kingdom
to the city hall to present him TO May
or Low. the count was perplexed.
els this where the great city Is gov
erned?" he inquired.
Told that II was, he looked at the big
buildings which dwarf the city hall, and
inquired:
How does a government so humbly
housed command obedience? In Wash
irgton your capitol embodies the males
ty Of the nation. But here your go y
errInent sits at the feet of giants. Are
not the lords of these great palaces.
pointing to the sky-scrapcrs. the real
rulers here ?"-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
Superstition Hard To XIII.

For more than a millennium Englsrd
has been a Christian nation, yet in the
museum at Oxford we see images brist-
ling with rusty nails and needles. which
demonstrate the late survival of a be-
lief In sympathetic magic in the rural
ommnnitie whence these objects come.
Within the university itself I ecured a
d~essicated specimen of a familiar vege-
table which an officer of one OF the col
leges had carried for years as a pre-
ventive of rheumatism. Neither centu-
rtes OF enlightenment nor the revo,u-
tionary changes of this progressive ago
have exterminated such beliefs. they
ever adapt themselves to the new con
ultions' as In the case of the lady living
within the shadow OF the walls Of Har-
vard university, who maintains that
carbons from are i4!tps are a sure pre-
ventiye of neuralgia!-Journal of Amer
lean Folklore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
p.u,s nossession.

| nassed into Bells possession.
Rut chris was quite aware of the
,act And Chris, as Chris was sup
nosed bv Henson to be dead M buried,
"a was. therefore, to play her cards as
| che n,ea sed, Up to now IL seemed 10
her that she had played them very Wen,
indeed. A cipher telegram from Long
| dean had warned her that Henson was
| corning there. had given her more than
q nassing hint what Henson required
and her native wit had told her why
Henson was after the Rembrandt.
precisely why he wanted the picture,
| abe had not discovered yet. But she
| lnew that she would before long. Ana
she knew. also, that Henson would try
ord obtain the print without makin
his nrasence at Littimer castle obv
ous He was bringing Frank Littimer
o1ons and was. therefore, going TO
I, ,sa the voung man in some cunning
way.
THAT Henson would try and get INTO
the castle surreptitiously Chris had felt
from the first. Once he did so. h rest
uouI1 he easy, as he knew exactly
where to lay his hands on the picture
, Ti,.,,,fore. he would have no better time
| than the dead of night. III MS presence
were betrayed, he could turn the mat
| fer aside as a joke, and trust TO his ma
tive wit later on. II he had obtained
the piCture by stealth. he would nave
discreetly disappeared, covering MS
tracks as he retreated.
Still, II had all fallen out very FORUM
ately. Henson had been made to look
ridiculous: he had been forced to adj
nit that ne was giving Litttmer a les
son over the Rembrandt, and though
the thing appeared innocent enough on
the surface, Chris was %sanguine, later
on that she could bring this up as evil
dence against him.
$50 far so good" she told herself.
Watch, watch, watch, and act when
the time comes. But it was hard 10
meet Frank tonight and be able to say
nothing. And how abjectly miserable
he looked, Well, let us hope that the
good time Is coming.
Chris was up betimes in the morning
and out on the terrace. She felt no rur-
Their uneasiness on the score of the dis
s11ise now. Henson was certain TO De
inouisitive. it was a part of his nature
hut he was not going 10 learn anything.
Chris smiled as she saw Henson lum-
bering towards her. He seemed all the
better for his nights rest.
THE roses bloom early" he said. gal
Iantly.: Let me express the hope that
YOU have quite forgiven me the fright 1
gave you last night"
Go be C~ontinued.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
ne Crimson
>, =. >: s'.,: Bind
By Fred M. Uhte
CHAPTER, XIV. tContinued.,

Instantly the girls changed.
She glanced at the Rembrandt with a
shrewd smile hat meant something be-
yond a mere act OF prudence well done.
Then she went down to tho library and
began an eager search for a certain
book. She found 1t at length in the
David Copperfeld'' in the Charles
Dickens edition of the great novel
lists works. For the next hour or so
h was fitting over the pages with
the cipher telegram spread out before
her. A little later, and the few jum-
bled, meaningless words were coded
out into a lengthy message. Christa-
Tel read them over a few times. and
then, with the aid of a vesta, h re-
duced the whole thing. telegram and
all. TO finder, which she carefully
crushed and flung out of the window.
She looked away down the terrace,
she glanced at the dappled deer, knee
deep In the bracken. She caught a
glimpse of the smiling sea, and her
face saddened for a moment.
How lovely II all is" h muir
INJURED. How exquisitely beautiful
and how utterly sad! And to think
that IL L possessed the magician's
wand for a moment I could make eV-
erything smile again. He is a good
n.an--a better man than anybody axe
him to be. Under his placid. cynical
surface he ~conceals a deal OF suffering.
Well, we shall see."
She replaced the "Copperfield" on the
shelf and turned TO go again. In the
TALL she met Lord Littimer, dressed for
riding. He smiled az h passed.
"Au revoir till dinner-time," he said.
s'I've got to go Ind see a tenant. on
yes. I shall certainly expect h pleas
ure of your company to dinner. And
now that the Rembrandt"
ut is safe for the afternoon" Chris
label laughed. at Is generally when
the family Is dining that the burglar
has his busy time. A pleasant ride to
you"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24

In OF the Philadelphia colleges. a
professor of chemistry asked q student
the other day:
now, suppose o were called to A
patent VIII had swallowed a heavy
lose OF oxalic acid, what would YOU
administer?" 80
would administer the sacrament"
replSed the student, who. by the way,
IL SAID TO DE studying for the ministry.
ana taking chemistry because IL II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24

fss and
Plight 81
ga ID
n even |
fagh d
was d |
| toself|
(sysar| |
faTally| |
4 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
CHAPTER xxvII.

slightly Farcical.
Something bulky was struggling to
get through the window. Halkhidden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

cnuc, will give a progressive cfnch party
Monday afternoon for RMS. RAIDER. OF Cal
ifornia and Mrs e P%sBuss, fof Chicago,
who are guests OF. Mrs. a. R.. Dalrymple.
Mrs. =, 7. .Bigelow, of eIgleharts street,
will give an Informal reception. Tuesday
afternoon. at her, home in, Merriam Park,
for Mrs. Mary B. Lewis, Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. o. P. Lanpher. OF Portland avenue,
viii introduce her daughter, Miss Abel
Lanpher, and her niece, Miss Miriam Hol-
man, at a reception Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. D..,A cAfenfert, of Dayton. avenue,
will entertain the younger set and a
number Of young married people Thurs
day evening, Nov. Is.
Gen. and Mrs. Michael R. Morgan, of
Eighth street, viii give a reception
Wednesday evening for Gen. and Mrs.
William III. Kobbe.
Mrs. H. Holbert, of Summit avenue,
will give a. reception Thursday afternoon
to introduce her daughter, Miss. Helen
HolbeTt. ,.-a,s .e=st
Mrs John Crooks, of Holly avenue.
will give a card party Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Crazy, a November bride.
Mrs. Thaddeus c. Field. of Dayton av-
enue, will give a tea Thursday after
noon for Miss Helen Atffeld Field s.
Mrs Adolph Konartz and Miss Konantz
of Dayton avenue will give a reception at
their home Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

and treasurer. The first meeting of the
club will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Boyd Thursday evening, Nov. 6.
Starlight camp. r. N. A, will give their
man hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 4 at 100
and 1G2 West Ninth street StarIight
camp will meet in the new hall on the
first and third Tuesdays after Nov. l.
meet Wednesday afternoon in the kinder
garten room of the Hawthorne sclsOeE
Dr. A. B. Allen will address the meeting
Oh THE Care of the Teeth
MRS. John Dale, of Prescott street, will
entertain the members of the Ladies'
Study class, Thursday afternoon. The
members of the Eradelphian club will be
the guests of the society.
The. next hop in the Laurel hop series
Of members dancing parties will be Civ
en- at Lifts hall Wednesday evening. The
ST. Anthony Hill orchestra will play
Mrs. G. w. Bowers. of Sferbrlrne ave-
nue.. will entertain the members OF the
Lucky Thirteen Eucire club, Tuesday
afternoon. Nov. 4.
Miss Esther Swanson. of Grove street,
Will entertain the Priscilas of the English
Memorial Lutheran Church, Tuesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of Central Park
NJ E. Church will hold an all-day work
meeting, Thursday, in the parlors OF the
church.
Miss Belle Stevens. of Mound street.
will entertain the members of the Sunus
club Saturday evening, at euehre.
Unite Hive No. 50, L. O. T. NJ, will
give card party and dance at Bowfby
hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Otto Stein. Of the Newport, will
+ entertain the members of the Birthday
club, Monday, Nov. 9.
/ Mrs. ]. Thurston, OF Bidwel avenue,
viii entertain the Kings Daughters,
Tuesday afternoon.
t The Ladies' Auxiliary to the N. A. S. E,
will give card party, Nov. 49,, in Cen
+ tral Annes hall.
will entertain the Autumn club, tomorrow
+ afternoon.
Mrs. NJ Nugent, will entertain the So
/ cial Sixteen club, Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
&c
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Frank BusweIl, president of the
Merriam Park Study class entertained the
members of the club at luncheon and q
reception at her home1 Oh Lfndhurst ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon. Thirty ladies'
were present. HRS. Martha Wells, of Min
neapolis spoke informally during the aft
ernoon. 'iIC
The Ladies Aid of ST. Sigfrid's Church
will give a supper in the church parlors
Thursday evening" Slipper will be served
from until 10 o'clock. The committee
by Mrs. A. T. Rosen Thursday afternoon.
The No Telling Euchre club was en-
tertained last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. John Hirsch.5of st. Anthony avenue.
Favors We're wen9 by Mrs. a. II. Dewitt,
Mrs. w. r. Bloonquist, Mrs. D. Mckin-
non, Mrs. T. +. German.
Warden Henry WoIfer. of the state
prison, will speak at a meeting of the
parlors of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain church His subject will be Mod
ern Prison Problems
The women of Park Congregational
church will entertain the Congrega tional
Missionary society Tuesday at an all
day meeting. Mrs. Addfe BE4by .Upham
will preside.
Mrs. L. G. Hutchins and Mrs G. w.
WhItacre Will entertain Court No. s. Roy
al Ladies, at cards Friday afternoon at
the home of the former, 479 Clinton av-
. enue. -sn
The women of Plymouth Congregational
church kill give their annual reception
for the pastor and his. wife Thursday
. evening in the pariors of the church.
Mrs. D. F. Polk of ST. Anthony Park,
will entertain the Nathan Hale chapter,
D. A. R.. next Tuesday afternoon at a
regular meeting Of the chapter.
college. will read a paper before the Ham
line Six O'clock club tomorrow evening
on Industrial Educate
Mrs Denis Murphy, of Fairmont av-
eTue, will entertain the Ladies Aid So
ciety of St. Luke's parish tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Mrs A. c. ouale, of Iglehart street,
will entertain the Entire Nous Euchre
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
Mrs. John Irle, of Central Park place,
will entertain the Hamilton Whist club
Thursday afternoon.
Capitol Legion No. 446 will give its
first annual ball Wednesday evening IN
Odd Fellows hall.
, The ladies Of ST James, church will give
a card party and rattle at st. Francls
hall on Warsaw street, Monday evening.
The first annual ball of the Boot and
Shoe Workers District Joint Council OF
S hG T 1S5 G 1h vas re vea m in
charge were as follows: Arrangement
committee, G. w. Lawson, r. d. Sears,
D. Larkowski; master of ceremonies, " al
ter McCrosson; four committee, Peter
Maynard, Steve Gross, John Wltha,
Frank Lamb, Ole ,Glausol1, G. II. Schmidt;
reception committee, Joe Bertrand, Hen
~ Loedfg, Frank Lyon, p. n. Zw1cky,
Tom Stewart. j. ISauerWei1
There will be an interesting programme
of music and recitatiohs at the Commons
Literary and Society club Monday night;
Mrs j. B. Morrison, Miss Harper and
MISS MISS HARPER viii read, and Instrumental
music viii be furnished by Messrs. Morri,
son, Crane. Matllews6n ana Others All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Thursday Night club held its an
ing. Dr. H, G. Dampier was reelected
PRESIDENT; Mrs. " j. Hawkins vice
president, and Miss Woodbury., secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
PERSONAL.

Miss R. Foley and Miss l.. Weaver, Of
Manufacturers millinery department., have
gone East. They will return shortly with
the latest novelties for the mid winter
season.
Mrs. Gustave KuIander. of Onigum,
Cass county, Mimi, left for home on Fri
day last, after visit Of several weeks
among relatives in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Willis have
returned from Iris place, Brentwood and
are at home at 81 Western avenue north,
for the winter.
Miss Lillian Hartsten, of Harrington
avenue, left last evening for Crandon,
Wis, to attend the wedding OF her friend,
Miss Grace Shaw.
Mrs. NJ. j. O'Shaugnessy Jr., of Summit
avenue, will return from Chicago tonlor-
row She has been visiting there for
several weeks
Mrs E. S. Lightbourne, of Somerset
street, left on Friday last for few
weeks visit among friends in Cass coun-
ty, MINI.
Mrs. Frederick H. Gheen, of Detroit,
will arrive in st. Paul in a few weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Invitations have been issued for, the
marriage of Miss Lettie Buchanan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buck
man. to Henry F. Klein. of Cleveland,
Ohio, to take place Monday evening, Nov.
TO-, at the home of the bride on Nina
avenue.
Miss Lila Staples Clark, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Matt Clark. and Harry En-
NETT Carney, of Mankato, will be marri-
ed Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock, at the
home of the bride, GA Summit avenue.
Rev. Ambrose McNulty will perform the
ceremony. Miss Jane Clark, a sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor, and Leo
Carney, brother of the groom, will be
the. best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. F. Conrad. of Al
rora avenue, have issued invitations. for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Claribel Conrad, to James Lefty of Min
neapolis. to take place Nov. II, at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Elizabeth Matheis. daughter Of
Charles Matheis. and James w. McHose,
will be married Nov. 3, at the home of
the bride. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
SOCIAL.

The marriage of Miss Mary Dana to
John Sheppard Stone will be solernnized
Wednesday evening at half after eight
o'clock in st. James church, in Chicago.
Miss Antoinette Pierson, of Hartford,
Conn, will be the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Pope,
of St Paul; Miss Louise FoItz, Miss Isa-
bel Adams, Miss Kathleen Scudder and
Miss Julia Mcconnell, of Chicago, and
Miss Julia Moss, OF Lake Forest, Ill.
George Chase Christian, of Minneapolis,
will be the best man, and the following
is list of the ushers: Richard P. Dana,
brother of the bride, of Chicago; Rich
laond p. Warner and Albert w. Lindeke,
of st. Paul; Lieut. Clarence G. Bunker, of
Fort Getty, S. c.: Harry G.. Miller, Dud-
ley P Wilkinson William Harrison Jones
and DR.. Phillip L. Doane, of Chicago.
Mrs Walter Frederick Myers, of Ash
land avenue, gave q large reception Mon
day afternoon to introduce her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Myers. Mrs. Myers
was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs.
Gilehrist, Mrs Claiming Seabu1y Mrs.
Mary Lee Scott, Mrs. Wemott: Mrs. Viii
liam Branlhan, Mrs w. H. Vittun1, Mrs.
b. 7 Stanton, Mrs. Edward Hopper, Mrs.
Robert II. Kirk, Mrs. E. r. Sanford,
Mrs o. L. Taylor, Mrs. w. P. Abbott,
Miss Bend, Miss Louise Cochrane, Miss
Margaret Davis, Miss Jean Stiekney, Miss
Adele Lanphere, Miss Miriam Holman,