davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-31
ON LAST STAGE.
[By Associated Press

bU5IUET OIIOS INPGCI 10 WdNS dEI NJ
rest Soon.
[By Associated Pressl
Boston, Oct. 3O.-With the state and
city police making every effort to To-
cate the person who is believed to
have caused the death of Susan Geary
of Cambridge, the victim of the dress
suit case tragedy, it was believed to-
night that the case had entered upon
it's last stage and that an arrest would
be made soon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-31

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-31
IS NEARING
A SOLUTION
ARREST AT PITTSBURG IN CON-
NEcTEoN WITH SUIT CASE
MYSTERY.
HAVE FULL STORY

Prisoner Makes Complete Statement
to Police of All He Knows and
Suspects-Actual Murderer Not Vet
Caught Although Speedy Apprehen-
sion Is Looked For-Supposed to Be
a Woman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-31
Emperor Guarantees Civic and Personal
Liberty to the People.

inhebIe
to population the immutabe founda-
civic liberty, real nvobt of free
dom Of conscience, speech, union association
100000 ii Il II Il #sss II Il Il II Fl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
ANGELS INCREASE
LEAD FOR FLAG
TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM
TACOMA
Gray Is Effective at Critical Moments
and Distributes Wanderers Hits
So That They Prove
UnavaiIing
Los Angeles q, Tacoma 2

The Tigers outbatted the Angels yes
terday, but this was of no avail, the
Morleyits refusing to break ground
in their remnant race and never once
surrendered their lead of two after
thew scored the brace of tallies in the
second inning. .-z
Oakland refused to lose two games
in succession, and, although the Ath-
enians couldn't win from Seattle yes
terday, they tied the score and held
on like grim death until darkness
came to their rescue. However. tne
Angels are a game and half to the
good, which is some. -;
Dollv GRAY was the locals trigger
man Yesterday and he gave the wan
deres six opportunities of doing ousl-
ness. but the best they could do was TO
score a. couple in the closing innings
against the quadruplet of the Morley
ties.
Dillons good eye was rewarded with
a free pass to first In the second III.
ming. Crayath attempted another home
run and famed the air without sue
cess. Ross hit Brown, who was a tritle
slow in heading off Dillon and all hands
were safe. Browns excitement con-
tit1ued and he baked, allowing Dillon
to score and Ross to get to second.
Eager's out was good enough for ROSS
to traVel all tne way HOllle IiOlil oON oiiA
and GRAY ended the agony by tanning.
Two runs were thus scored without a
hit.
Two more runs came in for the
Angeles in the eighth inning. Bernard
singled, Flood bunted safely and Smith
sacrificed Brashear singled to lett'
driving Bernard and Flood across the
pan. Dillon accommodatingly went
out via Eagan-N Nordyke route, and Cra-
n n
ter.
The Tigers first run came in the
seventh inning. Brashear fumbled NC
Laughlin's timid one and Lynch sin
gled. Casey sacrificed and Graham
flew to left field, Mclaughlin. getting
over the home plate on the throw-in.
Brown famed.
t Their other run was scored in the
eighth. Doyle singled, Sheehan was
out and Nordyke doubled to center,
scoring Doyle, Eagan walked, but Nc
LaughIin and Lynch were easy outs.
Bernard was the Angels batting star,
getting two hits out of three tries.
The Score
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
ANNOUNCES PRELIMlNARIES
zubrlck=Gorman and Webster-DaviS
Bouts Arranged for HanIon-Her-
rera Curtain Raisers

Manager McCarey yesterday conf
pleted arrangements for the prelim-
mary bouts to the Hanlon-Herrera
fight November g. Kid German will
go on for ten rounds with warren
Zubrick, the men weighing in at 152
pounds, at 8 o'clock. Kid Webster
and Terry Davis will fight six rounds
Mt 11S pounds, weigh in at o'clock
These preliminaries are the best that
McCarey has put on this season. Cor
man has never been defeated and his
quick work with Mayf1eld recently
stamps him as conner in MS class.
Zubrick is not far behind him and has
demonstrated who and what he is to
the Los Angeles fan on other occa-
sions.
German is assisting Jack O'Brien in
his training stunt for the battle with
AL Kaufman to occur at Frisco Fri
day night and will leave the northern
city Saturday for Los Angeles, coming
with O'Brien.
German says that he is in fair con-
dition now and will have no trouble
in making the weight and putting up
his usual good fight. He will COM
plete his prepping at the pavilion.
Zubrick is aiding Eddie Hanlon to
get in trim for his scrap with Herrera
and is in good condition now. He will
have but slight work ahead OF him to
make the weight.
Kid Webster has been working out
for some time at the pavilion, con-
ditioning himself for a fight with
Benny Wagner at San Diego, but 1t is
probable that this engagement will be
declared off since the Barry Woods
fight fell through.
Terry has been resting since his baI-
tie with Kid Soloman last month and
will have considerable work cut out
for him to get into shape for his fight.
Terry is one of the gamest little
scrappers in the local colony and the
webster Davis battle will not be the
least attractive of the prelimns for
November 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Twin is scheduled to meet Jack
O'Brien early in December, having
won the right for this fight by defeat
ing Burns Tuesday night. McCarey
sent to Alaska for O'Brien solely Tor
this fight. But If O'Brien is defeated
by Kaufman, McCarey will have moth
ing further to do with him and 1t
will be a ripe time for Ryan to butt
in.
Should Twin meet and defeat O'Brien
1t will be necessary to raise derrick
to keep him off Ryan when he comes
out here with his middleweight title
Twin wants it badly.
Probably Jack O'Brien wouldn't MIND
taking Tommy on for twenty rounds
for once in his life, unless he defeats
Kaufman and thereby gets too chesty
to fight anybody except the few re-
naming in his path to heavyweight
glory.
The Pacific coast is a pugilistic bee
hive at the present time and none OF
the scrappers with any ability oil
standing in pugdom need want for en-"
gagements If they steer in this direc-
tion. They fight all the way from
ninety pounds up and it is generally
first come, first served.
With these facts established, the
touted- champions need have no fears
of coming to the coast for disappoint-
ments in finding worthy opponents
who are willing to contest the titles
with them
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GALE AIDS HARVARD TO WIN
Scores on tumble by West Point in
Fierce Wind Which Interfered
With Playing
BY Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 21.-
Harvard defeated West Points foot
ball eleven today by a score of to 0,
although the army team gained nearly
twice as much ground as their oppon-
ents.
Surprised at West Points unexpect-
edly strong attack, Harvard was in
danger of defeat until late in the game,
when she scored on tumble by West
Point.
Although the play OF both teams was
marked by fumbling and penalties for
the entire forty-five minutes, the play
was filled with spectacular runs and
open plays which held an audience of
several thousand spectators at high
pitch of excitement.
A gale which swept the field length
wise caught the punts and frequently
carried the ball sailing nearly fifty feet
above the ground for two-thirds of the
gridiron's length. The wind made it
practically impossible to catch punts
safely. II was during the scramble
after one of the these fumbles that
Harvard scored
he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
LOCAL CRICKETERS WIN GAME
Los Angeles Team Defeats Santa Mon-
icas in Match at Agricultural


The Los Angeles Cricket clubs
team defeated the Santo Monica team
yesterday at Agricultural park by a
score of 191 to rs. Game was called at
1 o'clock, Santa Monica going to bat
first.
Following is the score: Los Angeles
Higgins, /. s., So; Barker, leg, 20;
Wright, /. f., 1; Eyer, b. s., a. Brown,
c., l. Justice, p. AZ; Packman, wk.,
7; Peares, |. s., 2; Sweet, b., s; Meg
gett, b., H. Cooper s. s. mot ouD, 1;
byes 6; no balls. 1; total, 191.
Santa Monica-Tylor, %; Richards,
16; Lee, IL; all others, 26. Total. 76.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
colleqe Baseball League

The idea of forming an intercollegi-
ate baseball league in the east, to In
clude Yale, Harvard, Princeton
Columbia, Pennsylvania and three 9th
er colleges, is being talked. A series
of two games between each Of the col
leges is believed to be sufficient for de-
Gliding the championship, and such a
schedule would be short enough to per-
nit the games to be played off during
the season. An intercollegiate govern
ing committee would control all base
ball events between the colleges In the
same manner as football is now con-
trolled
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
SEALS WIN THROUGH ERRORS
PortIands Make Costly MispIays When
They Counted for Tallies and
Are Defeated
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 21.-The Wis
itors won today's game through costly
errors in the fifth inning, when they
scored five runs on two hits.
Mitchell had a couple of muffs at
first and Atz's tumble at short, with
couple of timely hits, netted the
five runs and won the game.
The game was called in the eighth,
on account of darkness. Score:
San Francisco 0 0 o 0 0 0-6 !
Portland 100 2 o o 0 0 0 % Z A
Batteries-EIitt and Shea; Ferry. Es-
sick and Mclean. Umpire-Rankln.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Ryan to Manage Hart

Marvin Hart, recipient OF "Jeffs" dis
carded title, has fired" Jack McCor-
mick and engaged Tommy Ryan to
manage him. Hart says Ryan is a
foxy ring general and the champion
expects the middleweight champion
ship claimant to teach him some of
the "foxiness" of the game. After Hart
works out thirty days with Ryan at
Louisville, the pair will start on tri-
umphal tour of the country, heading
for the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Jeff Won't Go to Australia

Jeff" won't go to Australia to find a
fight. He has retirsd, unless some
husky comes along sufficient to inter-
est him, at which time Jeff" will re-
enter the ring long enough to polish
him off and then return to private life.
If any of the Antipodeans want to
scrap Jeff" they can get on by coming
to America, and a guaranteed good
walloping will be made a part Of the
articles of agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Yankee Consul Uninsured

Paul Rainey Is mourning the rejec-
ton of an offer to insure his 2-year-old
Yankee Consul previous to shipping the
colt from New York to Latonia. He
was solicited to take out policy, but
declined the offer, saying he would take
the chance of losing the animal. He
took the chance and lost. Yankee Con-
sui died a few days after reaching
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Mclaughlin Quits Turf

Jimmy Mclaughlin, one of the great
est Jockeys who ever bestrode horse
on American soil, has decided to sell
his string of runners and resume his
former position as starter on Western
Jockey club tracks. Mclaughlin has
applied for the position Of starter at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Terry Fights Corbett

Terrible Terry's excellent showing
against Murphy whom he almost mur-
dered in the first round at Philadelphia
a few days ago, clinches the match with
Young Corbett. These two ex-cham-
pions will fight six rounds at 100 pounds
for purse of $1,000. And the betting is
even money and take your pick, which
is quite a change from the odds placed
upon their last meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
The lineup:
NEWsBoYs WIN THEIR GAME
Defeat the Castelar, School Team on
the Seventh Street Grounds,
II 70

The Newsboys team defeated the
CASTELAR, school team yesterday morn-
ing on the Seventh street grounds by
score of IL to 4.
Nelson the right half of the News
bows. made runs of 80 and 80 yards
for both touchdowns.
The newsboys desire a game with
any team of 115 pounds in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

enc ) Comment
483~-2A
Stanford vs. Berkeley

California will be the game between
Stanford and Berkeley to be played at
Fiesta park Saturday. On the showing
of Berkeley yesterday against the In
dians and Stanford's game against the
Sagebrushers, local enthusiasts are ex-
pecting another Berkeley victory. Ber-
keley's showing was such a surprise
to the Los Angeles fans that they now
are ready to swear by the Blue and
Gold
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
SEATTLE AND OAKLAND TIE
Play Fifteen Innings Without Result
Game Being Called on Account
of Darkness
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated PresS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Seattle
tied Oakland in the eighth inning today,
and although seven more innings were
played the score of 8 to 3 could not be
increased by either side. The game
was called only when it was too dark
to distinguish the ball.
Both pitchers were touched up quite
freely in the last seven innings, but
neither side was able to bunch the hits
for a winning run. Score:
SEATTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD

1 months subscription to Daily Her.
aid. CSC; months subscriptions to
Daily Herald, $1.95; months sub
scription to Daily Herald, $3.50; Ia
months subscription to Daily Herald,
$3.50.
Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may secure votes in this
contest by paying in advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Votes Allowed on Subscriptions Paid
In Advance.

Votes on subscriptions allowed as fol-
lows:
l months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 65 votes; months subscription
to Daily Herald, 300 votes; months
subscription to Daily Herald. 800 votes;
IL months subscription to Daily Her
aid, 100 vot,1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
lack o,Rrlen Coming

Jack O'brien will not tarry in Frisco
after his fight with Kaufman. He will
leave mex day for Los Angeles to keep
his engage ments with Tom McCarey,
who is responsible for the lawyer-pu-
gilist coming south on his return from
Alaska. However, If Jack takes a
beating from Kaufman he will not get
on in Los Angeles. McCarey will not
monkey with him after he has been
beaten.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Brltt-Nelson Pictures

The Britt-Nelson fight pictures will
he placed on exhibition at the Casino
theater at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. These pictures are under the
direction of James Coffroth, who man.
aged the fight at Colma, and are said
to be excellent in details of the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Nelson Stands Pat

Battling Nelson has refused the Gold
field bankers offer OF $25,000 to fight
Jimmy Gardner in that city unless
Gardner will do 1888 pounds at ringside.
This practically ends the negotiations,
as Gardner admits 1t is impossible for
him to make the weight at that time
and do himself justice. Nolan is flirt-
ing with Terry McGovern now, since
the Brooklyn whirlwind's easy victory
over Murphy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Total ........52 3 8 2 As 15
SUMMARY

Three base hit-Byrnes. First base
on errors-Seattle, 8. Left on bases
Seattle, 9; Oakland, 5. Struck out
Shields, II; Blexrud, 4. Double plays
-Devereaux to Dunleavy; Moskiman to
Dunleavy. Wild pitch-Shields. Time
-2:S5. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Nordyke. Sacrifice hits
Flood, Casey, Sheehan, Smith. First base
ON errors-Tacoma 8, Left on bases-Los
Angeles, 5; Tacoma, 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Gray a; by Brown, g. Double play
Brashear to Flood to Dillon. Balk-Brown.
Passed ball-Graham. Time of game-1:3O.
Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Latonia, having contracted pneumonia
on the trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

New Orleans, but is up against his
old rival, Snapper Garrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
TwirIers for Today

Emerson will go on the slab for the
Tacoma's in today's game and Tozer
will oppose him. Manager Morley Is
determined to keep his pets in the
forefront, and Yesterdays win makes
the bunting look like Los Angeles
possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

week unharmed.
Don't overlook the extra vote propo-
sition this week"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Kid Mccoy No Moro

Norman Selby, who became famous
as Kid Mccoy middleweight scrapper,
was married Thursday night to Mrs.
Lillian e. Ellis, the wealthy widow of
a former Schenectady, N. Y, business
man, and announces that he has quit
sporting life forever and will no longer
be known as Kid Mccoy. He proposes
entering business life under his own
name and will cease to shine before the
footlights or in the squared arena. He
dashed momentarily before the public
gaze a few weeks ago by making the
declaration that boxing was degrading.
Wants to Fight Neil
Jimmy Walsh wants to fight frankie
Neil for the bantamweight champions
ship. Walsh defeated Digger Stanley
of England Friday night and the BAN
tamweight championship is circulating
between owen Moran, Stanley. Walsh
and Nell. Jer1 Bowker, who defeated
Neil for the title, has rellnquished his
claims and entered the featherweight
division, saying that he is too heavy
for the bantam class. The champion
ship will fall upon whoever wins out
of these four, they being considered the
topnotcheTs in the division. Stanley
has defeated Moran and Walsh turned
the trick on Stanley. 1t Is now up to
Neil and Walsh to get together and
bring the title across the pond again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
Los Angeles Herald
Popular SaleS1adieS Contest

wish vote busi-
the Contest Depart
Herald This counts one
g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
BIG TRAVELLERS COMING.
T. il. A. Men to Have Visit From
National Officers.

"A mum Der of national and State officers
Of tho Travellers Protective Association
viii arrive iii the city tonight and to-
morrow to attend the meeting of the
State Board ofSDirectors OF the T. p a..
Presid ent w. r. (Buck) Johnson. Of
Knoxville, Tenn; w. r. Kirschoff, OF
Several sew members OF the National Board
OF Directors. who are touring the state;
viii be present. President Johnson and
his part, spent several days IN Lynch
burg this week and with he aid Of the
officers OF Post G, secured thirty new
members. They spent yesterday IN NOR
folk where anumber of Implications were
signed. President Johnson is well known
in the city. and for a number OF yea RS :!
resided in Lynchburg. The meeting will
be an open one, and no doubt large
number Of T.. r.. a. men Will be present
to greet the national officers. The State
Board isscomposed of J. Stanley Oliver
Of Danville, President; Thomas PoindeX-
ter j. H Capers, j r., j. L. Hill, OF Rich
mond: J. liking, of Norfolk; Dan w.
Sale, OF Lynchburg: J.hO. Boatwright. Of
DanviIIe IN. S. Beckwith, Of Petersburg:
II. L. Harwood, Of Richmond, sec
rotary and treasurer; Colonel John s.,
Harwood chairman of Legislative Com.
mittee: G. Walton Saunders chairman Of
Membership; u e. II .Colwes. chairman Of
Hotel: b. B. Adnrv OF I5nchburg. chair
man of Employment, George w. Rogers
chairman Of Press Committee
The Board wiAdiscu:ss the state Fair;
Tho jamestown Eek position, aud several
other. i'm portant subjects. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
4 FOOD DOES IT.
curIous HOW Right Food Rebullds body.


The dement's 81 the good. red HOOD
made by Grape, Nuts food is described In
Il letter from Chicago:
~ was for years sadly afflicted will
,,en,errhoias. caused by constipation.
which was the result ota impure blood
supplied by food not adapted TO the needs
az me body under certain conditions, MY
trenble extended to rectal nemorrhoids.
when greatly reduced ms strength, A
surgical operation gave me no relief and
4 was compelled finally 10 quit business.
Luckily, just when things we're look
ing the blackets. some one recommended
Crane Nuts food as desirable article
OF diet. and ! began fDecember 1909 It's
use and In few months brought my
health back TO me.
"The action OF my bowels Is free and
regular now. and this has brought relief
from the hemorrhoids. At the same lime
neurotic ,Y,uble, which had been grow
sng on me. and which the doctors eolih
never DO anything with. has also disap-
& peared, All this return TO health am
free to say l owe to Grape-Nuts food.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. There's reason.
Read the little heex, THE Road q
I 1HsllYils." In pkg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03
LAST REHEARSAL
OF Blues PLAY
Musical Extravaganza Which
Takes Place Tonight Will
Be Highly Creditable.
AN ARMY OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Hundreds of Girls and Boys Will
Crowd Upon the Stage.
Catchy Music.

Amid the shouts and applause OF the
chaperones, newspaper reporters and a
few invited guests the curtain fell last
hight at the Academy of Music OH the
final fulldress rehearsal of tho big mu-
steal extravaganza Professor Napoleon
which will be produced by 7c0 people to-
might and tomorrow night, with Il bar
gain matinee Tomorrow afternoon. Yes
ierday's full-dress rehearsal commenced
nj 4 o'clock, and for eight long hours the
choruses and dances and other pretty
novelties never ceased. Mistakes and de-
laws usually incident to final rehcnrsals,
were singulaily lacking. no part can
pc picked out as surprising In merits the
others, unless, judging by the applause IT
would he the little old women from
Midget City, the banjo girls, the colese
girls nnd the japanese maidens. ~
As early as 9 O'clock the participn nts
began to arrive at the Academy. t1rst
Iathey came in couples, then BY the dozell'
| and finally blythe hundreds. Al the reg
| ular stage parnphernalia. at me theatre
las been removed so as to allow the par
|, tcpnnts every available inch OF space
| mack OF The stage Colonel Murphy mas mas
| kindly given the Blues the use OF the
large hall in the Annex OF Murphy l 2
Hotel where hundreds OF participants IT
| will dress and await their turn on me !.
stage. Everything is now IN peri per-. ect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-03

lex, Tottyc Gary. Annyc Alton. Jossslc ie Ma.
surfer. i,intl. FHppen, Fannie Farmer, Gertrude
Wells C;etrrude Ligon. Lou SSkeggs, Eva WASH
Maud llawley. Isabel Jones. jessie Farmer,
.Corrinne sLigon, julia MorEen, Mary Schulner,
Marie H HARDWOOD, Martha F1tzgerald, Ger
tr,,de Flonrnoy Virginia Coward, Louise Woin.
Florence Norficet. Elise Thornton, Mary y =.
I,utzel. Nellie Elloth. Gricn Betty. Mary Chap
peii,s inez verser, Miriam White, julia Cot
treij Jessie Mullan. Margaret Knowles Louise
C!abell Loving. Ethel Bernard Loving. Eliz1 neth
McGraw, Fannie Mason Williams. Eifie Belle
iTwlnl1,g, Miriam Word Louise l3owles, Jane
Porter Cason, Mamie Policy Bert Meyers Meyers
blanche Booth. Leila y Lacy, Hennlo Ioblen,
Hail. Grace NJ Gilman. Gay Thomas oula ger
AMMO Lacy Pond, Agnes I'endleion, Jean Nc
Graw Mary Swami, 1Flanche c. Teller
,,i.s n, " lft,itYs Aihry lnez Buchanan, Eu.a
Lee Cole. Mae Washer. leeln Belle Askew. a.
Louise lGulick, bertha Washer. Sadie l. Free
Wayne Lowe, Lula. Bernard, vera l1u'hh
Leila C;oddin. Il tg.5&
i@55t isift-laddle Gordon, Barksdnlc Lnth-
ROB- James a. + C.6wardin, Willie Jones Argyle
Turner, George Morgan, Nelson Ro lpp3l Dewey
Cooke !,
IL, Automobile Girls--Bren, Witt, Page ROYAL
den, s Catherine Watkins. Carrie 1.oe Martin
Margaret Williams, Lucy shelton. Lucy Chris
Observation-Disclosures Mcnain. Audley Morton
I'owhatan Breeden Edward yBreeden Ott
Drake, otis Afrcnd. Charles Grant Franz
Brent, Dr. Thomas Murrell:
4 Imps-Iake Leburwitch. Clifford Green zeal
Sturkey j ohm DUNCAN Bernicc Wolf, Emanuel
Newman.
q Senior Girls-Carrle Armestead Page Royal,
Helen Lathrop, Louise Herbert. Alma Cecil,
Rosalo Jones, julia osteloh. Charlotte Miller,