davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
THE MINNEAPOLIs JOURNAL.
MINNESOTA POLITICS

tits practically certain that Hennepin
county will have a candidate for speaker
Of the next house, Two members Of the
Hennepin delegation already have their
eyes on the plum, and are making a little
preliminary inquiry to see what they, can
do. Loren G. Stevenson of the forty- first
district, who. as an attorney; has num-
Der of acquafntances over the state, and
friends among the republican candidates
for the next house, is a tentative candi-
date. Lawrence H. Johnson Of the forty
third, another old member, Is likewise well
acquainted with many new members, hav-
Ing been In all parts of the state in con
nection with his business as a bridge build
er. He is looking over the field with q
view to being candidate @s4 .
Of course, Hennepin will only present
one candidate when the time comes. Soon
next house Is definitely known, the repub-
lican house members from Hennepin will
get together and unite on plan of action.
If Messrs. johnson and Stevenson are
both DESTROYS of making the run. The
delegation will pick the one who can make
the best showing Of outside strength. 1t
Is a little early for speakership cam
paign now, before the candidates them
selves are sure whether they will be elegi-
BILE. 1t Is none too soon, however, to have
lines out
The Hennepin members feel that they
have legitimate claim to the speakership,
which has not gone to Iennepin since
Loren Fletcher had it in 1883. Hennepin
has no other elective office in the state ex-
cept the nomination for lieutenant govern
or. Both that and the speakership are
more of an honor than productive Of emol-
ument.
Both the Hennepin possibilities are fully
capable, and have good records in the last
house. Mr.. Stevenson was chairman of
the committee on corporations other than
municipal, the graveyard Of many a leg
pulling bill. He was also an active mem
Der of the committee on general legisla-
ton, and it was in committees that he did
his most effective work He gained the
respect and esteem of all his fellow mem
bers by his quiet dignity and his straight
forward, consistent attitude.
Mr. Johnson, as chairman of the COM
m1ttee on roads and bridges, did valuable
service, and his business relations in the
country placed him in touch with the
members from all sections. He developed
into forceful debater, and took a leading
place on the floor. Running for renomina-
ton he led all the candidates in his dis
trict. 49,,
It was reported yesterday that DR.. Bah
cock of Wadena had some thought Oh en-
tering the speakership race. Some of his
friends are feeling out sentiment on the
proposition, among them A. F. Ferris of
Brainerd.
J. II. Burns Of Lanesboro is the only
avoWed candidate up to date. He is cam
palgn1ng In earnest, and has sent out let
nominees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
Lines Up for Tawney,

The Albert Lea Times, par excellence
the Knatvold organ, comes in line grace
fully for Tawney. Editor Blackmer says:
This paper, and we believe all who were
closely interested in the personal success
OF our Freedom county candidate and
those who contended for the wise and pa
triotic principles and policies for which he
stood, accept in good faith the nomination
or Congressman .Tawney upon the plat
form of principles which he has promul-
gated and pledge loyal support to the can
didate Of the republican party for con-
gress. Ihere can be no question but that
the party in this district has nominated
a man who has that ability and standing
that when rightly directed make a useful
representative in congress, and the plat
form and policies Incorporated into: Mr.,
TaWney's platform Of principles of Aug,
l. upon which he has been nominated,
represent the awakened sentiment of
the voters Of the? republican party. and
the people OF the first congressional dis
trict." s3l3;:$2*S@844i@, &7$.::.~EZ73-"7-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26

Democrats of the ffty-third district
have a senatorial candidate against Cap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26

Buchanan and Foster are still running
neck and neck in the sixth district. If
his foot doesn't slip, Buchanan will win by
the skin on the end of his nose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26

The Connecticut democrats yesterday
threw our gallaA young leaders plank on
the scrap heap, and the grating of teeth
sounded like the working Ola half hundred
nutmeg graters. ~ -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26

Dawson mildly protests against the pri-
mary election in Lac qui Parle county,
which resulted in full county ticket being
named from residents of Madison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26

Joseph Cohen says he is going to tell
the truth if it takes a leg. That's right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
Trouble for stearns Democrats.

Oar Reese and Mayor Smith, of st.
Paul, don't like the primary system Of
nominations. They say that it takes the
work out Of the hands of the business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
Dop'tsstartsthe furnace fire. The fan1il,
will make it warm for you.

Chicago had quite a shock this week.
The government architect said he thought
the postoffice might be completed-some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-26
What Became 81 the Democrats? :,

There were few democrats voting the
republican ticket: in Big Stone county.
Graceville, democratic stronghold. oniv
cast ten, democratic votes, while 303 re-
publican votes were cast for congress-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. C. oliver Of Lyons is guest
of the Screven.
Mrs. r. L. Page of Lyons is a guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. II. d. Snider Of Columbus is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. ]. Edenfield of Augusta is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. Peter Clifton of Lyons is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. w. II. Deeple of Triton is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. w. Hearn of Bellville is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. j. w. Fields OF Atlanta Is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. George l.. Pratt OF Atlanta is
a guest OF the De Soto.
Mr.. j. b. Brewton OF Manassas is
a guest of the 6creven.
Mr.. Nee Mayo OF Waycross Is reg
lstered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. y. MclRae OF Lumber city II
registered az the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. G. Howard OF Fernandina Is
registered al the screven.
Mr.. J. ]. Easterling Of Reidsyille is
registered al tho screNen,
Mr.. G.. g. F0rsyihe left for Augusta
Yesterday va the Central.
NJ. l.. l.. Parker 0f Augusta was
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
THE YACHT CLUB DANCE

clear. mild weather and every chance
Of the moon at her brightest made last
night just She night for country
dance. and the gay crowd that went
mt TO the Yacht Club gave all that
,,-as needed of good spirits. Planned
and carried out. as the affair was.
,,.itbout the aid of necessary man, the
,,,,sual circumstances surrounding it,
,,arhaps its informality, the enjoyment
~ dancing. the solid pleasures of the
,,.s+er roast, and everybody's deter
,,,ination to have a good time, COM
nined to make it one of the seasons
successes.
Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge and Mrs.
11ubert Duckworth chaoeroned, and
the rest of the party included: Miss
catherine Clark, Miss Frances Walter,
Miss Gladys Stretton, Miss Wharton,
Miss Koerper, Miss Sarah Hodgson,
Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Claudia John
sion. Miss Marion Hammond, Miss
Edith Warfeld, Miss Frieda Rauers,
Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Elsie Bar
rard Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss May
duBignon, Miss Anne Butler, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, MISS LeonOra CAD
bett Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Nina
crane. Miss Marion Maclean, Miss
carrie Lou Meldrim. Miss Fannie Mel
drim. Miss Josephine Weed, Mr.. Ray
Lefferts, Mr.. Hugh Foreman, Mr.. J.
I. Rauers, Mr.. Harry Daniel, Mr..
George f. Tennille. Mr.. Pierre Hoist,
Mr.. Louis Morgan, Mr.. c. C. Schley, Jr..
Mr.. Tyrrel Morgan. Mr.. Shelby Myr-
lex. Mr.. J. Low, Mr.. Stephen Hey
ward Mr.. C. S. Heard, Mr.. Theodore
Barnard Mr.. Frank Hayward, Mr..
Pratt Adams. Mr.. Coulter Carmichael,
Mr.. Hammond Eve, Mr.. Thomas Har-
per, Mr.. Ben Yancey, Mr.. Harold
Aver. Mr.. Clarence Anderson, Mr..
Willard Sullivan, Mr.. Robert Waller,
Mr.. Savage Lyman, Mr.. Richard
Charlton, DR.. Barfield, Lieut.. Warren,
Mr. Robert Young, Mr.. Cosmo Har-
dee, Mr.. G.. Noble Jones, Capt
Crinkshank, Mr.. Charles Edmonston,
Mr.. Rogers Woods, Mr.. Joseph D.
Taylor Mr.. Rittenhouse Moore, Mr..
Percy Huger Mr.. Hubert Duckwortn,
Mr. j. Ferris Cam and Mr. John Nor
riS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

| to accept the place, and if Mr.. Flem-
| ing or his friends could point to any
| thing which sustains the contention
| that he comes within this class, l
would be the last man to oppose his
| continued service"
With respect to the amendments,
among other things, he says: 1.-THE
| viciousness of the fourteenth amend
ment is that it takes away from sew
eral states the precious right of local
self government, and concludes with
| the threat than the representation in
Congress of the several states in which
negroes are DISTINGUISHED shall be re-
duced. / thought from Mr.. Fleming's
warm resolution, in answer to that of
Mr.. Moody of Massachusetts, that he
was opposed to such a course but his
opposition to the repeal of the amend
ment, which makes it possible for Con-
gress to so wrong and humiliate our
sister Southern states would seem to
indicate that he is only in favor of APP
plying it to the North as well as to
the South.
Mr.. Fleming admits that he thinks
that the fifteenth amendment was a
fearful mistake, but neglects to tell the
people whether or not he Is among the
some who believe that mistake might
still be wisely corrected" / presume
that he is not, for he opposes the ag-
itation of this question, because he as
sumes that our political associates of
the North" and West" would not
uphold u.s. / firmly believe that he
is mistaken in that opinion, but wheth-
er he is right or wrong In his opinion
! about the course of our Northern and
Western party allies, l propose to sub
NIT this question. among other issues,
to the people of the Tenth, and let
them say whether or not their present
representative correctly voices the
sentiments of his people when he con-
tends for a course of continued sub
mission on the part Of the South, with
out complaint, or with appeal for the
redress of past wrongs, perpetrated at
a time when sectionalism ran high,
and the carpet-bagger reigned.
"If MIR. Fleming thinks that this is
dead and buried issue l refer him
to the states of Mississippi Louisiana
South Carolina, North Carolina. Mary
land, Alabama and Virginia--to prac-
tically the entire South. with the ex-
ception of our own state"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
FOR MISS WALTER.

Miss Elsie Barnard gave a buffet
luncheon yesterday afternoon from
until in honor of Miss Frances Wal
ter. Red and white carnations in a
pretty setting of ferns made the draw
ing room most attractive, and in the
dining room only white flowers were
used
Mrs. Edward Karow assisted Miss
Barnard in receiving, and the refresh
ments were served. by Mrs. Charles
Ellis. Miss Dora Cohen, Miss Daisy
Phillips and Miss Georgian Phillips.
Among those who called during the
afternoon were Miss Catherine Clark,
Miss Marion Hammond, Miss Edith
Warfield, Miss Frieda Rauers, Miss
Nan duBignon, Miss May duBignon,
Miss Marion Maclean, Miss Flora
Dancy, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss An
ME Maclean, Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim, Miss Fannie Meldrim, Miss Nina
Crane Miss Harriet Elliott Miss Jo-
sephine Weed, Miss Clifford Munner-
lyn Miss Isabel Shotter, Miss Mar
garet Vernon Stiles. Miss Frances Con-
rad, Miss Mary Joe Stiles, Miss Lima
Woodbridge, Miss Cornelfa Lee, Miss
Lima Huger Miss Maud Williams, Miss
MISS Ellie Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Butter, Miss Anne Butler. Miss Gladys
Stretton, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss
Daisy Brown, Miss Claudia Johnston,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Miriam
Dent Miss Fannie Phillips. Miss
Wharton and the Misses Won Gundel.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law of Hern-
don are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. C. S. Churchill left for Birming-
ham yesterday via the Central
Mr.. S. NJ. Clarke of Estill was a
guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Needham Of
Columbus are guests of the De Soto.
Mr.. w. NJ. Foy of Statesboro was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. H. B. Charlton was among the
passengers of the Central yesterday for
Augusta.
Mr.. Alex w. Bealer of Gainesville
was among the arrivals at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mrs. L. V. Broome was among the
Richmond passengers of the Plant
System yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Taylor of Mad
ison, Fla, were among the arrivals at
the Pulaski yesterday
Mr. J. W. Benton has been called
out of the city for several days on ac-
count of the death of his brother, r. j.
Benton, Jr., formerly with the A. r.
Brantley Company of Blackshear.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
A PROFITABLE LEASE.

Tallahassee Capital: The Legisla-
lures of 1898 and 1897 directed Govern
ors Mitchell and Bloxham, and the
Board OF State Institutions to lease all
the state convicts for the four years
OF their respective administrations for
the sum of s21, 900 per annum-- a con-
tract which I'm eight years yielded the
state something like $l68.000. Compar-
ing this result, which was then thought
highly satisfactory. with that achiev-
ed by Gov. Jennings administration,
IL win be seen that the contract re-
Gently made by the Governor and the
Board Of State Institutions Will Yield
the state for each convict leased no
less than s151.50 per annum; and that
upon the lowest estimation the people
Of Florida will in the three remaining
years Of Gov Jennings administration
derive from this source alone over
$500 900, basinR the estimate upon 1000
prisoners. II should, however, be borne
in mind that with the increase In pop
ulation, there Is a steady annual in
crease In the number Of convicts; and
Il Is probable that when due allow
ance is made for this the total amount
derived from the new lease for the
years 1909 and 1904 will be IN the nigh
borhood OF $500. 000-or. In other words,
nearly as much for one year as was
realized for the entire eight years OF
the proceeding administrations.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
PERFUMING GOWNS.

There has hardly been a season on
record when there, has been so gener-
Gus a use of sachet powders. A lib
eral supply is used in nearly every ar
ticle of the wardrobe. 1t is expen-
sive, but then there is no more attrac-
tive feature of woman's gown. 1t
is used in the Innings of all frocks for
dressy occasions. And the latest
French wrinkle is to stuff the hollow,
just at the front of the shoulders, with
bag in which there lies a deal of
violet sachet. Muffs are also perfumed
with these same little bags. The
French make these little sachets as
much a feature of good gowning as
they do of good Innings. The manner
in which the modish dresses are scent
ed would make more than a fashion
volume. Perfumed flannel is one way
and Spanish leather is an excellent
but expensive fashion. A few drops of
ambergris are put on absorbent cotton
and placed in the gown. This is the
latest and the most expensive perfume
of all
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

Ellington, Mrs. Hubert Duckworth,
Mrs. I. Mayhem Cunningham, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge, Mrs.
Charles Mclaughlin, Mrs. Robert
Harrison, Mrs. Cuyler Gordon, Mrs.
Wright Hunter. Mrs. Frank Battey,
Mrs. Beirne Gordon. Mrs. w. G.. Nor
rell, Mrs. George Owens, Mrs. Tren-
holm Hopkins. Mrs. C. A. l.. Cunning
nam, Mrs. Louis LeHardy Mrs. ]. F..
Baker, Miss Mai King, Miss Gladys
Stretton, Miss Belle Harrison, Miss
koerDer Miss Helen Marshall, Miss
Jessie Chisholm, Miss Wharton, Miss
Belle Daniel, Miss Lima Woodbridge,
Miss Nan duBignon, Miss May du-
Bignon, Miss Clifford Munnerlyn, Miss
Lima Huger, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss
Nina Crane, Miss Marion Smart, Miss
Ysabel Smart, Miss Maude Williams,
Miss Irene Withers, Miss Leonora Cab
bett, Miss Jeanne Haines. Miss Annie
Maclean, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss
Edith Warfield. Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim, Miss Fannie Meldrim, Miss Har-
riet Elliott, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss
Elizabeth Butler, Miss Margaret Co.'S
ems, Miss Anne Butler, Miss Ethel
Taylor and Miss Belle Daniel.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
THE FIGHT IN THE TENTH.
The Congressional Campaign De
veIoping at Lively Rate.


Tennille; Jan. 24.-Representative
Fleming and Mr.. Hardwick, candi-
dates for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict, have began what promises to de-
velop into a pretty lively campaign.
Some days ago Mr.. Hardwick an
nounced his campaign platform, say
ing among other things that he be-
lieved in rotation in Office, and prom
ising to work for the repeal of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution. Mr.. Fleming
quickly answered this document, and
argued that a congressman, to have
much influence, must be kept in Con-
gress-must he in Congress long enough
to learn the ropes, as 1t were. He
also intimated that Mr.. Hardwick' s
promise to have the amendments in
question repealed was impossible OF
fulfllment
Mr.. Hardwick has come back at Mr..
Fleming with a reply that calls for
further talk from Mr.. Fleming. In
the course of a rather lengthy paper,
issued yesterday, he says 1.-The first
proposition in my announcement with
which Mr. Fleming takes violent issue
is my contention for rotation in office
the very words In which | expressed
the gist of that idea are taken from
the Democratic national platform Of
1894. at which time the party fought Its
successful battle after the Civil War.
Can IL be that the sentiment which
was the battle cry OF democracy then
Is distasteful TO Mr.. Fleming nOwY
/ willingly and cheerfully cOncede
that II the representative OF any dis
/. In
tlonai politics, has accomplished any
work that has greatly benefited his
constituency. or is engaged In the PROF.
ecution Of any great undertaking, the
success Of which would be- subseryed
by his continuance IN Office, that his
constituents ought 20 retain bis SER
vices az long az they can induce hlm
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
MRS. E. SAILER.

PrNKHAM:-Wh passed through known
change life had years suffering, sudden heat and
quick ch would appetite variable and
could tell for day at time how would feel the next day. Five
Pinkham's changed all
that became days of health and have enjoyed day
"We considerable of Vegetable Compound
find that poor mother health
she support herself and those dependent her. such there be-
charity than other aid You have hearty endorse
have yourself friend to suffering women
Mrs. E. SA1LER, 1864 Hill ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
When think good Mrs Saler derived from Mrs
belief is all
n
received widespread
unqualified Refuse all substitutes.
Asa of
period
of Pink
ham medic to
helping advice who
ares had such
address freen
sick write foolish If don't
WhEHsskE testimonial
n.
ydia
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAINED.

MISS May Rivers was hostess at a
aS pleasant card party yesterday
"i'erhoon. Miss Mabel Gilbert won the
IIS' prize, silver pin tray and Miss
Sue Screven, the second, a silver pen.
MASTER Foreman Screven won the
ooy s prize, silver knife, and Miss
anna Hunter received the consolation
p p two pounds of Huyler's. Those
ME- II We're Miss Annie Simkins,
dos dos nate Moore, Miss Gladys Girar-
e,1st. MISS Rosalind Wood Miss Au-
Ria J,so wood, Miss Lila Carmichael
hsr, ALBERTA Wylly. Miss Mabel Gill
nv = Miss Claudia Johnson, Miss An
Fi,. pell, Miss Edith Williams, Miss
t ~, Mclaughlin, Miss Elise TIL
Prinm MSS Emma Walthour, Miss Sue
pari';' MISS Joe Woodfin. Miss Gertrude
EAns' Miss Cornelia Kinglaus, Miss
A A. Hull, Miss julie Screven, Miss
bnr rS Hunter, Miss Marguerite Clag-
Roia MIS- Leila Screven, Miss Mallie
FinOch Miss Louise Kolloch, Miss
nbonhce Stevens, Miss Josephine Ste
TisSSs, MIS- Mary Elliott, Miss Inez
To,Iehan, Miss jamie Davant. Miss
Mis- MISE y, bearing, Miss Sale Anderson,
hsSs Eleanor Shotter Miss Ethel Dun
Hal Master Horace Rsvers, Master
NY HUI, Jr., Master John .MoreI,
Fosser Edward Gibbes and Master
HWeman Screven.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
4 PATRIOTIC Card PARTY.

WIS Charles II. Gibbes, in honor of
w W. MISSES Stanley, gave a card party
.,o afternoon at her home In
,,. ,ne Meadows" A patriotic party,
hr "" decorations in red, white and
s~" ana with little weapons of war
In, 1 brave soldier boys, cavalry end
1"'Iy' mark the lone hands.
,.~ 's, Edward Frost received sill
Mis-, "lh brush, the first prize. and
bon LIMA Huger the second, a silver
nina, Don dish. Mrs. G. A. l.. Cum
nr.s'lm captured the consolation
sun, "a silk work bag. and Mrs. John
os, n,u schley. who made the great
yeir,'u'noer OF lone hands, received a
u0s" protection collar and pair OF
Nrs in Mount Nellie embrolderdy.
ero npbes guests were Mrs. Clar-
Nrs uobedge, Mrs. Clark Howell.
hos, henry -. Maxey. Mrs. Edward
a MIS-. w. @. Woodnn. Mrs. u.
Nr. ''al more. Mrs. Pascal Strong.
D. v.,NM alter HartridFe. Mrs. Charles
.fn, Mrs. John sullivan Rchley.
arthur ovefton, Mrs, Robert
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25

that MIR. Query has challenged Mr..
Terrell to meet him in joint debate. l
trust that no such nonsense as that
will be started in Georgia again. IL
any of the candidates feel like speak.
ing anywhere. let them go there and
speak, but we do not want any polit-
ical chickering's on the hastings"
Speaking of lobbying, on which Mr..
Query took Mr.. Terrell to task. Col
Estlll said II the right kind of men are
sent to the Legislature the lobbyist
can have no influence. There had been
no charge of dishonesty brought
against any Georgia Legislature that
he could remember, he said. Col. I5s-
till added he saw no reason why the
rights of citizens to talk with their law
makers on public matters should be
interfered with.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-25
MORNING EUCHRE PARTY.

MISS Eileen Hunter was hostess at
delightful morning card party yester-
day Euchre was played and the score
was kept on little Gibson cards. Miss
FANNIE Meldrim won a lovely water
Color the first prize. Miss Anne Butler
received pretty piece of statuary and
MIS- Gardiner Dickinson took the con-
soldlion prize, a null scarf. The other
guests were Mrs. c. L. Wilcox, Mrs.
fitzgerald, Mrs. T. J. Hunter, Mrs.
oreWs' Miss Georgia Charlton, Miss Lee
onora Gabbett. Miss Helen Koerper,
MISS Nina Crane, Miss Ethel McIntire.
1Hlss Margaret Thompson, Miss Anna
H1uuerard, Miss Elizabeth Butler, Miss
Alen, Miss Marion Maclean, Miss IIar-
I N.Y. NeWcomb, Miss Frances Conrad,
Mss Margaret Vernon Stiles, Miss Cliff
1yi1 NJ unnerlyn, Miss Belle Shotter,
MISS MISS claudia Johnston, Miss Ellie VIII
1'arS, Miss Flora Dancy, Miss Carrie
NJ Meldrim, Miss Angie Cubbedge,
Stretton.