davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-10-31
HAPPENINGS AT
VICTOR
NEWS NOTES FROM THE RIJSY
BURG IN THE LOWER
VALLEY.

Victor, Oct. 30.-Cyrus Franks and
wife visited at the Prento home the
forepart of the week. Mr.. Franks is
out for clerk and recorder on the DEM
ocratic ticket and is leaving no stones
unturned, for he is looking for votes
and expects to win if possible.
| Jos. Appolonio returned home Sat-
urday evening from the upper end of
the valley where he has been hustlinr
votes for himself.
VIM. Ward, candidate for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. ST John while
in the city the first OF the week.
]. e. Craddock transacted business
at the county seat last Wednesday.
liver Black and wife have moved in
to their uew house on Main street west,
L. r.. Peck of Hamilton spent Sum
day with Victor friends.
c. P. Mendel, Martin Cramer and
Robert Hollins are enjoying vaca-
ton ana deer hunt for few days.
SIM. Ault has returned from his
hunting trip in the Three Mile coun-
try.
Geo. w. Fowler and family were
Hamilton visitors last Saturday.
Nels Johnson of Riverside spent
Sunday in Victor giving his friends
ride behind his spirited team.
VIM. Miller who is sick at the Croft
to be on the mend,
! From the number Of hunting parties
who expect to go in the hills, after
election it will be quite dangerous for
the poor deer to be seen.
A. L. Mowatt and w. Wilter trans
acted business in Missoula last week.
William Buker and wife of Salmon
City, Idaho, are visiting Mr.. Buker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Buker at
their home near the Curlew mlne.
Mr.. Buker will visit with other reia-
tives in the valley before returning
home.
Charles S. Miles, democratic candi-
date for representative was in our city
Wednesday shaking hands with his
many friends.
J. H. T. Ryman of Missoula spent
Sunday in and around Victor looking
fter his interests on the farm.
H. o. Shields and family are NOV
ing this week to the Black property
which they purchased recently.
B. F. Tudor and family are moving
into the Shields residence this week.
The supper given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church at the I. o.
o. F. hall last Saturday night was
decided success as everything was sold
out early in the evening.
Rev. T. w. Flowers and Rev. Price
of Stevensville were over Sunday
holding services at the M. E. South
church.
Prof. r. G. Young of Butte City
came over Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family on the ranch.
Il Frank West who has been on the
!, coast for some time returned home
last Saturday.
J, DIR. T. j. Baird is having stone
!. foundation put under his house in the
west part of town.
+ Misses Vonie and Ethel Dent were
# passengers for Hamilton on Mondays
d freight.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-10-31
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Bora.

Magni-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Magni, Oct. %, girl.
Hughes-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hughes of Missoula, Oct. 81, boy.
White-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
White. Oct. 80, girl.
Craker-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Craker, Oct. 80, girl.
Haigh--To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Halgh,
Oct. %, girl.
Hansen-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Han
sen, Oct. 20, girl.
Gravelle-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gravelle, Oct. 80, girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-10-31
Torments Of letter and Eczema Ailayed

The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, tetter and like skin diseases
is instantly allayed by applying Cham
berlain's Salve and many severe cases
have been permanently cured by its
use. For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-10-31
For Justice Of the Peace.

l have the honor to be a demo-
cratic nominee for justice of the peace
of Ward township and l respectfully
sol icit the support of all good citizens.
W. T. FLANDERS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

than the old-time side saddle; and all Of
the youngsters today who are being
taught to ride are following this much
more sensible style.
Those skirts are so fashioned that when
IL indeed any, perceptible difference be-
tween the Stride" skirt-as they term
it-and the usual short walking skirt.
A smart little coat. usually Of the semi
fitted order, and with a velvet collar and
cuff to lessen the severity, completes the
costume.
The almost universally becoming tri-
corn has taken the place of the derby
hat In the equestrienne costume. For one
thing, the derby hat, with Its limiting
Of mannishness in the attire, Is not a.
all In accord with present ideas. The
smart and snug trigness of the plain
tailormade Is In high esteem, especially
where country and outdoor clothes are
concerned; but the suggestion of man.
nishness or of masculine borrowings must
be decidedly missing. The saving grace
Of the touch OF femininity must assert It.
self, subtly, 1t Is true, but none the less
apparently for all that.
Year by year the bathing suits that are
offered are becoming more and more
dressy; and yet here. too, the PRACTICAL
side of their use Is kept well in view.
For those who cannot afford goodly
quality of silk or satin, mohair is the
next best fabric. Some clever touches
OF color contrast are usually introduced.
fancy braids are made much use of; and
gayly colored sash and cravat are added
at the last moment to complete its charm.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

latest development is the coat sweater, a
far more convenient garment than the
style which prevailed a few seasons ago.
head, to the much detriment Of the
couture, even though q hair net was
pinned securely on. For pickup work the
sweater offers many attractions. since here,
as elsewhere, the craze for handwork domi-
mates the fashion. Phe handmade sweater
has a smoothness and an elasticity. a bet
ter 1T and snugness without tightness
which the machine made article, be IL ever
SO well manufactured. can never hope to
possess, added to which 1t Ia easy to tell
at the very first glance whether the
sweater Is the product OF nimbie fingers
and knitting needles, or whether 1t 10
merely a machine production, turned out
by the hundred. The fancy work and
knitting books are rich In designs and pat
terms for sweaters this year, and the In
structions are SO clearly given that even
q novice with the needles can hardly fail
to accomplish the desired result. The
stitch must not be too loose nor yet too
tight, as either extreme Is lacking in that
elasticity which should characterize a
knitted piece. The coat shape has made
quite furore for itself In smart circles,
and certainly 1t has much to commend 1t
over the blouse shape. For outdoor and
athletic use one can make It take the
place OF a coat, and being delightfully."-
elastic, It will yield to every motion Of the
body in golf. tennis. rowing. fencing or
what not.
Some smart girls are making theirs with
a high collar that WIN turn up to the
throat. this to be rolled back In little
revers when II Is not desired to cover the
neck. The fad for the low-throated blouse
In linen, madras and other tub materials
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

fulness of material where It Is needed,
over the chest. In order TO diminish the
bulk at the waistline the material Is laid
In deep pleats close to either side Of the
front fastening, and then cut away be-
meath, the seam resulting being dragged"
after the French fashion. The shaped
belt is one Of those clever suggestions that
lengthen and, apparently at any rate,
make the waistline more rounded and
slender. Like so many Of the seasons
successful centuries this one fastens in
the back.
four-in-hand tie. is returning to marked
favor. In Its later appearances 1t Is
worn unstarched, but made Of piques.
madras, or some one or another of the
cotton shirtings with sufficient body to
maintain the shape without undue wrink-
ling. 1t Is far cooler and more comfort
able done up In this unstiffened style.
The stride Riding Habit.
The fashion Of cross-saddle riding Is one
that the American girl can well lay claim
to introducing abroad. At the hunts at
Pau, Dinard and other resorts in the
South OF France. to say nothing OF those
centering around Melton Mowbray, in
England, and the Curragh Camp, in Ire
land. the American girl has always been
In the very first flight, has met with fewer
accidents and has had more fun generally
than her French and British cousins, who
follow the older custom of the side sad
die. At first there was considerable preju-
dice against the cross saddle. but 1t has
steadily gained ground on both sides Of
the Atlantic, and nowadays all the ju-
yeniles are taught to follow this style.
The very cleverly designed habits suit
ed for this recent style, too, have con-
tributed In no little measure to its sue
cess. A charming illustration Is that pic
tured, wherein a skirt designed exciu-
siyely for cross-saddle riding Is shown.
The clever part Is that 1t is in no wise a
bloomer Or divided skirt when the wearer
Is on the ground, the front breadth, or
apron, to speak by the book. fastening
over with a row of self-covered buttons,
that add much to the smart effect. The
coat Is one Of those fitted back and side
designs. the fronts furnished with a single
dart either side of the fly fastening, the
dart running up to the shoulder seams.
A brown velvet collar lends softening
touch to the tan grfffonette cloth, the
plain coat sleeve being a triie full at the
top to accord the better with present
styles. The hat Is the tricorne, done In
straw, a shape that has almost entirely
replaced the derby. which was formerly
the only correct headgear for eQuestri-
ennes, but which proved far too tying
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
for the many to remain a popular favorite.
The Bathing Girl 1906 Appearance.

TOT the many TO remain popular IavorlLe.
The Bathing Girl 1906 Appearance.
Gray has crept into the bathing field
as we may use this term) as well as Into
the street and dress wear of womankind,
and lustrous gray mohafr trimmed with
white or bright colors will grace many
Of the fashionable beaches this summer.
The gored or pleated skirt Is replacing
the circular skirt In bathing suits, as the
former hold their shape better and give
better lines to the uncorseted figure. The
suit in the picture Is a fine gray mohair
with ample but not overmuch fulness In
the blouse given by tiny pin tucks that
form a yoke. The blouse Is attached to
the boomers, the Joining held fat by
many rows Of machine stitching; this
serves the further purpose Of giving
firm band to which the skirt may be Sc
curely attached broad scalloped collar
with stole ends decorates The blouse. the
stole ends apparently continuing Of the
skirt hem. The sleeves are scant puts
run on elastic, the sort the swimmer
most prefers. Indeed, this suit Is excel
lent for the swimmer as well as the
bather. If the bathing place be private
the skirt may be discarded for long
swims.
That Smart Coat Sweater.
The English title of Jersey is 30 much
prettier-and far less suggestive of q dis
orderly toilette-that 1t Is much to be
wished that we on this side of the At
lantic would substitute II for the present
nomenclature of sweater. But no matter
by what name 1t Is identified, true it Ii
that the sweater Ellis a niche In the ward
robe that nothing else quite can. The
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

this year Will make the sweater collar
doubly useful, since the base Of the throat
Is delicate spot with many, and q slight
protection at this point will ward OF
many a summer sore throat
The threequarter sleeve Is to be pre-
ferred to the long one, as the hand-knit
article is sometimes wont to stretch length
wise when on q visit to the Iaundress.
This, too, leaves the wrist free to WELD
golf club or racket, besides being in better
accord with the mode in more formal gar
menta.
The Nursery Dressing Trunk.
All Of baby's belongings. his current as
well as his reserve stock Of clothes. are
kept In one OF those dainty rattan ham,
pers-or rather trunks, furnished with
two or more trays The trunk Is such
that It can be emptied In a moment,
thoroughly washed and scaided, and ifs
dainty Innings renewed at a moments
notice The trunk Is mounted on casters
50 that 1t may be moved conveniently 70
whatever spot the bath Ii placed at, and
the dressing comfortably accomplished
The trays are lined with a wadded china
silk. literally besprinkied with q good
sachet powder; and sheer lawn fittings,
lace rufned, are lightly tackled to the lin
ings. SO that they may be removed for
laundering instantly. The top tray holds
the toilet articles, bibs, etc; and the
lower ones the clothes In about the order
they are wanted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
The Approved shirtwaist for Ath-
leffea.

The spread of athletics among young
people in general has brought about
most delightful change In fashions. Now
adays comfort, utility and beauty OF APP
pearance are factors that the designer
thinks of first OF all, and unless those are
kept In plain sight the design u likely to
come to naught. Assuredly. this 10 the
DE- : of the athletic girl. For her the SHIT
makers and tailors put forth their best
efforts, and the bootmakers and cor
setieres are not far behind In the process
sion. The smart blouse pictured Ii one
that will ,end itself gracefully for all
sorts OF wear during the summer. Tho
low open throat will do much to restore
necks that have become slightly discol-
ored from a too close and tight collar
heretofore. The broad shoulder line, with
its easy, ample pieats. allows for full
ard free swing Of the arm at all times,
while the short and loose sleeve does
away altogether with the unsightly rolled
ND arm covering to which former bellies Of
the courts and golf grounds have been
compelled to resort to.
Windsor tie or q length of broad rib
bon serves to draw the loose eton collar
as closely around the throat as may be
desired, and belt Of the same material az
the shirtwaist or the tie In the suitable
finish
Anent the lingerie frock II II TO b.
noted at those places where fashionabIes
gather that the lingerie frocks are worn
By the matrons rather than by the young
set-the reversal Of what would seem
natural. Possibly this is because the reas
creation for any but the woman of un-
limited purse, or maybe 1t 10 because,
being generically baby dress" youth
scorns 1t when age adopts It
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Description of Illustra-
tlOnS.
A Type of the Outdoor Girl.

The breezy. wholesome outdoor girl
dresses the part today to perfection. Her
blouse Is full and plain, lacking alto
gether the frills and business wherewith
she ,digniies her more formal toilettes
Skirts clear the ground comfortably: shoes
have trig heel and a well arched instep
to support the natural arch OF the foot.
and the hair Is encased in one Of those
Invisible hair nets that defy detection-in
all but their results. The new seasons
shirtwalsts conform strictly to the plain
and severe tailor-made styles The backs
are more usually finished with a shirt
makers yoke, the better to stand the
strain which free use of the arms and
shoulders inevitably brings upon the back
OF the blouse. The fronts are deeply
tucked to the shoulder seam, bringing q
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

The new purses and bags are Joy to
laine bag has returned TO favor. There
are also novelties In small ovai-shaped
purses with long chains. Some OF these
are of alligator. polished until they shine
like tortoise shell. Purses In the leVant
feathers are shown In all colork
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24

mart md Becoming ToiIettes
That Are strictly Practical
Comfort and Appearance Both
Considered-The Cool, Cut-down
Sleeve II Loose and PuRy-smart
Designs in sweaters-Hats and
nafrnets-Gloves and the Mat
ter of Complexion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Suntpr nno Grsiebnng.

ueber Graiehung pirb fur6tbur
bel gei9rieben, uno mir iinb f9on
10 febr baran setpDbnt, cine ernfte
Wfiene auf5ufeBen, tpenn INNER es
ii9 I'm @r5iebunssfragen bunoelt,
6aB es cine fpdbre Wubltbat III, bic
Ten @rnft einmal beiieite leaen gu
tOnnen. @ls einen 8eipeis bafir, bah
IS audi Der iittli6en Graiebunq auz
quite tpmmt, tpenn bas Sinh empfinz
bet, bab iein Graieber Sumpr bat
unb 8~ergebungen bes uebermutbs,
Der unbeba9tfamfeit unb bes 2ei9tz
inns ni9t frimineuer auffubt, als
u~nbebingt nOtbig lit, fibrt Otto grnft,
Der bon Natur etpas gum @mbons
point neigt, bas folgenbe biibi6e 8e;z
ipiel aus feiner etsenen 2ebrtbdtigfeit
an: &ls i'd zines Sases auf benz
S9ulbof 5pti3en ben fpielenben Sim
bern in meinsr 2eibesfiine auf unb ab
gine nnb elm @lus Mil6 gum Sriibz
itld genoB, itiirate elm NeuniGbriaer
nit alien 3eifen Der @%rregunq auf
mid gu unb rief: vSerr 3ebrer, paul
Gebmann bat eben sefost: Der DID
lad trintt nod Mil9!" Sd lieB mir
Paul 2ebmann fommen. paul 0eb<
mann nabte f9lottsrnb unb bleiG;
benin er fannie mid mod nenig. @ber
balb genug mp9te er meinem @efi6te
anmerfen, bab i9 midi in meiner
Ghre ni4t g%etroffen fiiblte; er ma9ie
fpenigitens gar nt9t ben @erfu9 gu
leu9nen, unb bas mar f9on elm Sc
pinn. Wtr fteltsn Damn gemeinfum
felt, tpie i4 pirtli9 biebe unb bab
ta t~etnespegs nSidiad" biebs, unb
bann 5og er nit einem 2G6eln Der
Bei9dmung ab. Dem Oenun5ianten
crying es natiirli9 tpeientli9 f6le6z
ter; er tpurbe nit Satire bebanbelt
uno ging nit einsm febr geronnenen
GG4eln bon bannen. Yaul 2ebmann
Gber bat mir iene @eri6tsberbanb<
lung ME pergefen, unb als er 5pGter
IN rletrer &laite taB, bendbm er ii9,
obipobl er fpnit Der bette 8ruber niGt
mar, fir feline @erbdltnife gerabe5u
bornebm. Der 9umor, ober iagen
mir peniser anfpru9spoa: bic sSei=
t@erteit, Der 5rpbiinn nebmen uns grs
5iebern uno @ltern bas &urulifde,
bas S%atbebrale, bas 3atpnii6z;3 Gem
forif9e. unb bas tit elmer fpabrbaft
freien Gr5iebuns pobl nur BON
Nuben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
@abrte fetne Waroe.

Sn ben acknowledgement bes 9abi=
tpls in Wafbington er5Gblte iiinef!
elm Senator, tpie Columbus Oelano,
Der Setretdr bes sSnnern unter benz
PrGiibenten Grant, Der fpegen qetpiie
fer Stanbale i'm Separtemeni fir
Gesierunssldnbereien, tpelde er i'm
8ertrauen auf bic Gbrli9feit gepiFer
8eamter ni9t perbinbert bate, reiia=
niren mubte, es gu Wese braGte, oab
er na6ber, Der Wabrbeit aemGb be-
faupten fonnte, er babe cine 4uffpr=
berung, db5ubantsn, ME seieben.
Selano tpeilte in Mount @ernpn,
D., als aus Gong Brand iein blauer
Brief in 9rants eisener Sanof9rift
anfam. gr abnte ben Snbalt, CAB ben
Brief unerOffnet benz bamaligea Rez
sisrunssbruder paImer, tpelder auf
8efu9 Bel linn mar unb faste: rpal=
mer, Iefen sic bi.fen 8rief, Ilsen
sic mir aber ni9t, mas er eni6dlt
unb ratben Sic mir, tpenr ia naA
elmer @iertelitunbe 5uriidsefommsn
fein tperbe, mas ih tbun fon."
OILS Oelano Suriidfam, fragile i'm
qalmer, oh er ni9t bd9ts, baB Der
Mufentbalt irgenbpo i'm 2anbe aez
fei. aIs in Wafbinston.
sd bente ia, anttportete Oelano,
feste f4 bin unb f4rieb bas Obs
i4iebsgefu9. 81 benz er bic Mufforoes
rung ME seiehen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

itsnt. gitte, Bite, Mur, sehs nod
etnmal binauf unb thue es."
Wfar raft, aber mas bleibt inn lib
rig, nit ben 3dbnen fnirf6enb iteigt
er btnauf unb iebt benz Gabenbie6,
tpie er lieblos Sriebas niebliden 53eitz
bertreib nennt, Mil4 Dor.
Jreuoig empfGnst ibn feline bars
renbe @~emablin. mWie ion i9 Dir
fir Define 2iebenspiiroisfeit banfen,
better Mann2"
pSnbem bu f9neler pirit", ent>
gegnet er ni6t eerabe gallant.
Wpn neuem fiebt fi9 Mar mad
elmer Sroidte um, bu i9reit Sriba
gum 5peiten Male auf. rSieb bod
nur, Mar."
Sra mas benn?"
sd babe ia bas Senifer in Der
tleinen 8oreerftube aufgeIaFen. Der
&anarienposel tOnnte ia 3ue bsfomz
men. gitte, bite, Mar. sebe f9nea
hinauf unb f9ltebe es."
W&ar tpirb blaurotb ppr @utb i'm
@eitht. @ber seboriom fteist er bin
ouf. Sben tommt ibm elm @ebonfe.
Der @usgans lit inn griinbIih pers
leibet, nnb bod bate er fi9 fo beraz
li9 barauf ssfreut. @6sr nod einz
nal hinunter sebt er ni6t. Mag Die
9ebsnsgefdbttin, bic i'm bsute 10
i9per setrdrtt bat, ipartsn, Big lie
l4fpar5 piro. @r eebt ans SenIter,
oann pintt er ibr, bic sefpannt
berauffie6t. gr tritt nit benz Bauer
ans Seniter, IGbt ben herb -. 8oaeI
entfliegen, freut fi9, tpie feline Srioa
benz Sbiere i4reienb bon 9aus gu
9dus na9lGuft unb pirft fi6 bunn,
Elm 9Olenseld4ter uusitobenb, auf's
Sofa.
ueberlafen mir i'm feinem @ereer!
. Srauen, Srouen, o &unit Der Spis
lette!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
FOR THE BUILDING
OF A NEW COURT HOUSE
County Commissioners and Citizens
Advisory Committee Meet at Ar
mory and Adopt Important
Resolutions.

The county commissioners and ad-
visory committee held a special and
! important meeting at the armory in
| Ocala Monday morning to devise
ways and means an dto adopt plans
for the building of new courthouse.
All the commissioners and quite a
number of the advisory committee
were present, besides quite number
| of citizens who were interested in the
movement but were not members of
| the committee.
Quite a number of architects of well
known reputation were also present,
viz: II. j. Klutho, Of Jacksonville;
Frank w. Milburn, of Columbia, S. c..
Andrew J. Bryan, of New Orleans and
Frederick Ausfeld, of Montgomery,
Ala. and Pensacola, Fla.
After considerable discussion and
! preliminary work and remarks from
quite a number of the advisory COM
mittee and members of the Board of
commissioners, a resolution was final
| ly adopted declaring that it was the
sense of the commissioners and the ad-
visory committee that an entirely new
building be erected at cost of not less
than $4,000 and not more than $685.
| 00O
Mr. L. S Light, of Reddick, offered
the resolution.
Messrs Milburn. KluthO and Bryan,
| architects addressed the meeting and
| they and others were requested to be
present on Wednesday, the eth day of
| February, next, and submit plans and
specifications for the erection of a
court house building conforming to the
| plans and resolutions adopted.
OF course complete details will be
given out by the board of county com
! missioners to all architects competing
for the work.
The feeling at the meeting was
! unanimously in favor of the building
| of a new court house and there is
| every reason to believe that the same
| will soon be done and ii will not be
long before Marion county can point
to a court house that will be as sub
stantial and ornamental a building as
can be constructed for the amount
named.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
The Silver Tea at Mrs. Rockers.

Saturday afternoon from three to
five O'clock the young WOmen's Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist church
gave a silver. tea at the charming
home of Mrs. William Hooker on Ock-
lawaha avenue. 1t was a very pleas
ant gathering and an unusually large
number were present. Receiving the
guests with Mrs. Hooker were Mrs.
f. V. Hood, Mrs. c. c. Carroll and
Miss Hattie Moody, of Memphis, Tenn,
Baptist Missionary to Cuba.
Music was rendered during the af-
ternoon and Miss Moody gave a very
interesting and pleasing talk on her
work as a missionary and the mis-
sionary field in general. She is an
attractive speaker and her talk was
much enjoyed.
In the dining room sandwiches and
coffee and candies were served. The
table was very pretty in its adorn-
ment of violets and beautiful china.
Mrs. $. T. Sistrunk poured the COT
fee and the others assisting in the
dining room were Mrs. Z. /. Carney,
Mrs. Jean Austin, Mrs. Lee Miller, Miss
Edith Piatt and Miss Matte Williams.