davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Open Board,

Ajax. SOG3sc: 2OOds61ac: 396S7c.
Colorado Mining. 235Q$1.40
Columbus Con. 25dSe.0O
Daly-Judge. 50dS1200.
Grand Central, 100GS3.25.
Ingot 3O00G3c.
Little Chief. 50OG1712c: 1JOOG1Sc.
Lower Mammoth. 100dS205: 70O6S2. OH !;
2006S2 or. seller 90; 1.3O0GS2.1O.
MAY Day, 1-500d25i2c; 500d25c.
Mountain Lake. 900d$1. 021z; 300ds1.05; SEQ
0S1. O115: 300dS1.1O.
Scottish Chief. ]. 000G5%c.
Silver King, 25dS20.0O.
South Columbus. 7.9O0060c: 6OOd63c
Victor Con. 5CgG115c; 50od141zc.
Yankee. 1O0ID59c.
Shares sold, 79.7S5.
Selling value, 1914
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
PELICAN POINT GOLD.
Company Organized to Operate cy
anide Plant on Low Grade Ore.

Walter Parkes, Of Seattle. a klondike
miner, and Eugene Marcus, OF Philadel-
mia have been devoting their attention
for some time 70 the Pelican Point coun-
try. west of Provo, across Utah lake.
Considerable prospecting has been done
there In years past and small Solo vaIues
found. but no work of any amount in any
one place has been done. The attention
of Messrs Parkes and Marcus was d.
rected to the country by Judge Dusen-
berry and others, and Mr.. Parkes, having
i'm mind the great Treadwell mines Of
Alaska, conceived the idea that If the
ore was suitable for cyaniding 1t would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Corporation outfitters.

Shelton Publishing Co. make Litho-
graphed Stock Certificates, Vouchers
Payrolls, Blank Books, Mining Blanks
Assay Reports, etc. 235 Edison street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Ore and Bullion

Ore end bullion settlements i'm this CITY
Yesterday. rs reported by McCornie.,< <.
Co. amounted to $4,000, as foHows. Sill
base bullion, 81, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Metal Markets.

Silver. $3.50 per ounce
Copper (casting). 2S1sc per pound.
Lead, Sc per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
Stocks In San Franclsco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks In San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & CO., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
J. oBERNDoRFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 792. 161 S. Main st.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

L. GREGOIE.
y. X. TRUMAN.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

dozen. s531O: April 25S dozen. si1.95;
May 253 dozen s46l0; June $50 dozen,
si1.O0 July 1i2 dozen, s26.s5; August
1872 dozen. $3.50; September l02 dozen,
$50. Total for nine months sold 1893
dozen for S337.45. This is an average
of $3.50 per month figuring on which
basis the twelve months would aggre-
gate $3.50. This OF course does not in
clude the dozens of eggs used by the
family which would amount to quite a
sum in the course Of the nine months
above quoted.
Mr.. Farmer has his chickens sepa-
rated into many pens or runs and finds
that they do much better when handled
that way. Most of the feed for the
chickens was raised on the place. He
has been very successful with his
poultry thus far. yet this is his first
year in the valley. The increase in his
chickens Is not figured in. but Will
amount to neat sum during the year.
Mr.. Farmer has always kept on his
ranch COWS from which he has re-
ceived during the month OF January
$23.75 for milk. In February he tried
the plan of selling butter and cream
and during February. March and a
part of April he derived from this
source $65.62 or over SIS per month. His
May receipts for milk were s3225 or
over IS per COW and in June a little
less. Mr.. Farmers revenue therefore
from 1870 hens and cows in six months
was over 1887. an average of $72.55
per month. In neither instance does
this include the cash value of the
products used for family consumption.
Several other items. in which are in
cluded turkeys. will increase this sum
to over $500 for the six months or
$1,000 for the twelve months ending in
September.
BESIDES this there are the alfalfa fig
ures to add to the sum total of the
farm production. Mr.. Farmer has cut
his alfalfa two and three times this
year and has sold 5000 worth. He viii
sell $500 worth more shortly and will
keep a quantity in stacks for feed. He
has also raised 800 worth OF barley. a
few tons of millet and considerable
wheat. This latter item is important
as by raising his own feed for the poui-
try it made the returns practically net
profit. Besides he has had plenty Of
pasturage all the past year.
Mr.. Farmer is well enough satisfied
with his success here to advise his
friends in Kansas to turn their steps
hitherward. and that, soon. before the
good tracts are all taken and the sell
ing price scars any higher. Not That
the land will not be worth the money
if farmed rightly. but the cheaper it
is bought the bigger their profit and
interest on the investment.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
Till RESULTS OF FIRST
YEAR IN Tit VALLEY
Mr.. True Farmer Considers The Land
Cheap at 5000 Per Acre.

The cheapest land is that which gives
the biggest returns on the investment.
Whether Salt River valley land is cheap
a $500 per acre no one is more compe-
tent to judge than valley farmer
like True A. Farmer. VINO has farmed
industriously and intelligently and has
demonstrated TO his own satisfaction
what the fertile soil will actually pro-
duce. Mr.. Farmer is one OF those who
has kept the figures and can tell what
he has done since coming to the valley.
After hearing about the country for a
long time he thought the best thing he
could do was to get a Phoenix paper
and read up on the situation and learn
what he could about the land. Ac-
cordingly after writing Phoenix bust
ness man to inform him of the leading
Arizona newspaper and following the
receipt OF that information, Mr.. Far
mer says that he became a disciple Of
The Republican. After following care
fully the trend of events given in its
columns and the various articles about
the great opportunities in the Salt
River valley, he decided TO come out
and invest.
-1bOuN a telA dSb MI It al ll4tl al ~ "
in Phoenix and was not long in picking
out the kind of a ranch he wanted and
getting down TO the business of cul-
tiyating it. Now that the year is about
closed he looks back over the records
he has kept and can say that he has
made a success the first year. and has
done far better than he had expected.
From his own experience he considers
his land cheap at $500 per acre. though
he fortunately did not have to pay
that much year ago. when he bought
In fact Mr.. Farmer would not be liv-
ing up to his name if he did not make
a success in his particular line. Mr.
Farmer has a well improved place near
the asylum of 30 acres which he pur-
chased in the summer of 1906. He has
his ranch fenced all into small plots
with wire netting and has every con-
venience a rancher needs in order to
get the best results. He never allows
his stock to trample down the fields
while being irrigated which many far
mers do. but has his place so arranged
that he can turn into any field and
water his stock Mr.. Farmer also has
his bitches all fenced so that stock Is
kept out of them.
In January Mr. Farmer began an
accurate account of what he was SELL
ing so that he would know when the
year was up just what he had made.
As favor to The Republican he left
his book of accounts with the reporter
for his persual. Mr.. Farmer has about
l35 laying hens and some chickens be-
sides. From the first of January the
daily records of sales of eggs is care
fully kept and attests to the faithful
ness of the American hen and what
she can be induced to do toward in
creasing a mans bank account Mr.
Farmer says that his best months were
in the fall and December but at that
time he did not keep any record. How
ever the other months are hard to beat
for egg production. The record of sales
is as follows: January III dozen. $3.50;
February 247 dozen, $3.50; March $40
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
A CANADIAN CANAL.

Canada proposes To shorten the
Srain-carrying route from the upper
Ia keS to Europe by 93G miles. by the
canaliZation Of the ottawa riicr and
The cutting Of thirty-two miles Of ac-
tual canal, connecting with the upper
extremity Of Georgian bay in Lake
Huron. This will greatly decrease the
traffic on New York's Erie canal. the
only one of its kind in the United
States that pays. and will check that
states proposed expenditure Of Sl00.-
900 .UGo To deepen it. Thr Canada ca
raj. it VIII be observed. is one of the
only type which is ever successful.
namely. the canal which is a connect
ing link in already existing great nat
ural water routcs.-Cclumbus Dis
patch.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
BUILDING INSPECTOR
STARTS S0ME1 THING
The New okyscraper on East Adams
Street Becomes Public Contro
Versy.

4 report was current last evening.
that Ro- :. Goodrich had been arrest
ed on complaint Of the city building
inspector. J. VI. Creighton, for a vio-
lation of the building ordinance. Nat
made with the city recorder and the
warrant be served by a policeman.
Inquiry at the police department last
evening resulted i'm the information
that no arrest of Mr. Goodrich had
been made. unless the city recorder
had issued the warrant and served it
himself. quietly and confideHtially.
The building inspector and Mr.
Goodrich however. have run into each
other. and at last reports were still
tangled up. The merits of the case
may or max not be decided i'm court.
as the question is one Of constituting
the building ordinance and in no way
personal matter. Mr.. Goodrich is
erecting a one-stOry brick structure
across the street south of the Hotel
Adams. The wall naturally is not a
very thick one and the front is built
up great deal higher than the side
walls. presumably for ornamental eff
feet, as it is arched and forms the
central building of several one story
houses. II is said the arch at the
highest point is thirteen feet above
the roof. Mr.. Creighton contended
that the wall is a menace. as il may
blow down and kill or injure pedes-
trians on the sidewalk. He also con-
tended that a wall of that thickness,
under the building ordinance. is not
allowed to extend that high above the
roof
Just before the building was finish
ed. the building inspector and Marshal
Moore called on Mr.. Goodrich and the
former requested him to take it down
in compliance with his construction of
the law. Mr. Goodrich IT is reported.
said that as he read the ordinance il
was no violation, that a certain neces-
sary height for a fire wall was speci-
fled but that there was nothing which
said n fire wall might not be run to
the clouds if the builder chose to erect-
It. He said though, that il il was I'M
safe. he naturally wanted to take it
down, and suggested leaving the mat
ter to board of arbitration.
The building inspector appeared be-
fore the city recorder and made out
L complaint, though no warrant has
been issued. and probably will not be-
The constituting OF the law seems to be
within the province of the building in
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

spector. but Mr.. Creighton does not
want to be unreasonable and Mr..
Goodrich does not want to be respon-
sible for an unsafe building. The mat
ter will no doubt be left 10 the opin-
ion Of disinterested parties 10 pass
upon and their judgmer: will be TAX
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
BIDS FOR PRISONERS MEALS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Common
Council Of the CITY of Phoenix. until
the 9TH da- of October 1907 at 7:30 Z.
NJ. Of that da,'. for the following con-
tract for the year ending october l,
1908. For supplying substantial meals
To the city prisoners. in quality and
number and at times and places to be
approved by the City Marshal of Phoe-
nix.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to give bond, to be approved by
the Common Council, in such amount
as the said council may require, or as
is fixed b. law, for the faithful per-
Torrance of said contract. The Com
mon Council reserves the right to re-
ject an or Ill bids. All bids to be
to Frank Thomas, City Re-
cordcr. to be marked city Proposal
and nave a copy of this advertisement
attached thereto.
BY order ot the Common Council of
the City of Phoenix, made the 23rd day
of September, 1907.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Recorder. Phoenix. A. T.
First publication September 81. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
Mrs. Egbert Pinney,
Voice Culture
English, German, italian

Pupil of Madam Zemelinyi. Balti-
more; William Courtenay, New York;
Senor Manetti, Milan Gustav Hin
richs. Grand Opera Co, Philadelphia.
Sight Reading, Dramatic Expression.
operate Interpretation.
Free scholarship for best natural
voice.
Christian Church auditorium, morn
ings from 10 to IL.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the Orizaba. group
Of mines. situated in Moons Gulch,
Moons mining Dist. nor the owners
thereof will not be responsible for any
debts whatever contracted, by any
parties working the same under lease
and bond.
T. GREGOIE,
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

Today we have chocolate, caramel,
orange. banana. cocoanut and straw
berry layer cakes, % cents each. Pet
tbs RakerI
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28
City Recorder. Phoenix. A. T.
First publication September 81. 1870
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 3Oth. 1896, Serial number 1905
Arizona republican., 1907-09-28

a man isn't necessarily bald because
he has no heir.-Chicago News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

Shrisman 10 Miss Rachae; Carr Fast
nam The wedding is To take place at
me, ne nigh Street Baptist Church. char
sp0ot.,, ' Va. on Wednesday. January
ar and Mrs. Hubert Elliott. of Roa-
"'N'' are in the city Tor short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dechert are
spenoihg some time at the Clarendon.
IN Harrisonburg
Mr.. cunther Hoxe is spending scve-
raj days IN stauntOn.
Miss Annie Healey. OF Newport News.
Is visiting relatives here.
The Rev. J. W West has returned from
fredericksburg. where ne was the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. p Rowe.
Mrs. Horace Halves is the guest % her
sister. Mrs. farewell Taylor. in Client.
Judge A. r. King. OF Roanoke. is in the
city on professional business.
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd has returned TO
Noriolk. after visit To- Mrs. Pelham
Biackford, in this city.
Mrs. Leslie Bolling Shepherd. OF Kan
Sas city, Mo. who was formerly Miss
Pansy Leafe. of Winchester. Va. and
whose marriage took place last autumn.
Was guest OF honor at luncheon given
on Tuesday. January 18th. 10y Mrs. Mack
H. Nelson at her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Md Mrs. r. J. Bowles have return
Ell 10 Roanoke. after lengthy visit 20
friends here.
7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Noted Woman to Lecture.

Mrs E1wa-I Beechor FINK. o. PhIa-
delphia Will lecture on the yellow store
Park ard California" FOR the benefit az
the Daughter ~ the Confeicracy. in the
Hull % d.. House Of DELEGATES on Feb
rGarv Eth
Mrs Fink is president or tho Phiia-
deiphia Press club. secretary and treas
urer ~ tho Browning club. the LARGEST
literary club in America ana secretary
u the Wonan's Motor Club OF Phila-
1.lpha The lecture viii be given under
tre auspices Of the Daughters OF the
Confedc~a~r and the proceeds VIII be
for the benefit % the Daughters build
ing at the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs Tirt VIII bear the entire expense
II The lecture. 50 that the entire proceeds
viii h- tlrred over 20 assist n the
constru etior NJ the building.
The lec're viii be deliberately Illus
trated with moving pictures Of the yell
lowstone rcvscrs IN operation
Mrs Fink Is the wife OF DIT. Edward
Peeoher Fink a celebrated physician and
dcrmatolorist 81 Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
AGENT GAINES ON
LABOR SIIUATI0.
Reports " hat He Saw OF Igno-
rant Children Working
in Factories.

In lis report 70 Labor Commissioner
DoheIty Special Agent T. ". Gaines.
who has inspected the factories OF tho
state. las tuis 70 say on the subject OF
child labor;
To my mind. the saddest. II the most
serious. matter encountered In the terri
tory visited by mo is the great number
% white children under employment who
can neither read nor write They at
tend no kind OF school. many OF them;
il IS from home 10 work. and from work
20 home Many employees from eighteen
years 20 those Of mature age are in a
deplOrable condition. 30 far as any learn
ing ls concerned. as are the youngest
employees children are employed in the
Same plant with parents. work Side by
eide sud neither Of whom can tell the
hrst latter in q. 1iphabet This is un-
doubt Ilr d. derlor bile condition. and
siren .3s enrrts VIII 20 dou have 20
'" ...r.-a to 'n order that such state
ay BE- altered the children
forced o. attend school. which in tue .ud
% pros. . permsnen- good 10 them.
g lmr places visited AZ least two-thir1s
ol th,. .msloycs all grown, canno, sign
thcir names TO- the payroll
10 efords me some pleasure, however.
Co. state chat many employers arc waking
up GO mis- unhealthy condition which
now EXISTS. and are establishing schools
with their plants. where young children
oue instance tho operatives are required
10 attend school during n portion OF the
la.. Tln. declare flc time has now
approached when Intelligent labor IL rc-
pu4fUO aud t4tF are seeking Tor lust
r4tN ln their plants should tiis spirit
generally prevail there Will 10 a. mighty
ulAearai alooS the educational line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

series Of interesting lectures will be
delivered in the chapel Of Union Theo-
logical seminary on the EVENINGS Of Feb
ruarv sth and 9th. bv Prof. w s Cur
rell Pr. D.. the subject Of the first be-
ing Three Literary Tyres Of Satan" and
the second on TcnuvsOn's Princess "
Dr CurreI has q voted twenty-five
rc1rs Of hl7 life 10 study Of Fnglish
literature. having occupied the ENGLISH
chair AZ Hawpden-S Sidney and Davidson
-olle0n7 nnf hae cor uu0- her ~ odd. ~
been The Professor Of Fnelish IN W~sh-
ton nd Ice University at Lexington.
hese lectures w'l poo eivon in the sc-r-
'narv cho0e' ~ 1890 l. NJ. and win be
open TO tic public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
BROADER COMING.
Much Interest Being Taken In
Visit e. Richmond


Hrigadier Alex Damon. Of tho saliva
don Army. who Will visit Richmond on
saturday and sunday next accompanied
by Mrs. Damon, Major Barter and Adj
jutant Core. addressed over 5000 persons
in Greensboro. y. c.. ON SUNDAY last
and aroused much enthusiasm. It was
tho greatest day Greensboro had ever
seen from the Salvation Army. and over
$4,000 was raised for the work OF the
local corps. No doubt Richmond will
give the brigadier "a rousins reception.
Captain Fowler has made arrange
ments for several MEETINGS. There VIII
be n big rally Saturday night ia tine
army hall at 627 East Broad Street a
go O'clock ON Sunday morning the
hrigodier viii speak NJ the Inlmnnuc'
baptist Church az l0ei O'Clock Major
Barter and Mrs. Damon viii speak at
Union Station Church i.t tLe same hour.
At Q o'clock there viii be llrge open
air meeting and big mass meeting
I'm the army hail 10 $3.50 O'Clock. when
all young people are especially invited
to attend. At S o'clock az night. at the
Seventh street Christian church. thu
brigadier viii deliver his celebrated illus
trated lecture. Darkest America This
lecture is arousirg cr thusiasul wherovc-
IL is delivered. over l-o different slide
are used and the illustrated songs are
most inspiring.
u IS hoped tr+ all who can DO 90
VIII avail themselves Of tire oprortunl,
81 getting acu intod with the SALIVA
ton Army leadors f9r this section az the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25

in Paris, Consul the Second. young
chimpanzee. who Is to be educated here
ia time for the jamestown Exposition
Consul Is expected 10 arrive in Richmond
tomorrow evening or Saturday and VIII
come in charge Of n trainer who has
charge Of his education. This highly in
telligent animal is to remain here and I'M
dergo q regular course Of instruction in
all that pertains TO manners and appear
ances including putting on and wearing
clothes, table manners ana other things
usually taught only 10 human beings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
BrotterAood Bible Class.

A brotherhood Bible Class was organ
lied ut Nrdiothian. Va. last Sunday by
Mr.. louis J. Mcintosh. Of Richmond. Cen
eral Secretary Of the Virginia State Sun
day-school Association.
The class will meet every Sunday after
noon in GA Jerusalem Church. at Mid
lothian MI Horner teacher Of the class
is considered one Of the best Bible scholars
IN that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Plan OF Entertainment.


W Al.e tho convention no large will be a
pay as YOU zoe AFFAIR the Richmond
Baptist churches viii make every arrang.-
ment for tAe cornfortahla entertainment
o. the visitors. Tho secretaries OF tho
convention and its officers. together with
prominent speaker, secretaries OF the
boards. ard returned missionaries will bc
the guests of the Baptsts OF Richmond.
ANA VIII he enter Gained a. the Jefferson
Hotel which viii Toe iu "a way the official
head larters OF tire convention
n committee on entertainments VIII DO
appointed next week and 10 is understood
t.tt the Rev Eylanl knirht pastor or
Galway Baptist Church. viii act as ser-
rrtaiy- Ia4s committee viii confer with
tie hotels and boarding-houscs OF the
city and probably Issue a booklet Of in
formation. giving location and rates. etc
or all the principal hotels. as we'll a. OF
q large number ~ private boarding places
which can accommodate a limited number
- tho visitors.
The southern Baptist Convention met
lost wear IN Chattanooga Tenn and
when the name Of Richmond was euc-
gcs-'d IL Yves adopted bv the committee.
and tho report was received with tho
greatest enthusiasm There was general
expression % qualification over the pccu-
lar appropriateness Of meeting this year
IN Riclwoud. ana during the year there
have been many evidences Of large
attendance.
The city las practically settled the
auditorium matter. and definite assur-
trceS have been given TO the secret aries
Of the convection that the building at
Cary and Linden Streets VIII be ready for
occupancy in ample time The date OF
. the Baptist convention Is ten or twelve
days ahead OF tho great Confederate Re
union. so that there will be no overlapping
OF the two great crowds.
Tho retiring officers % Tho South
Baptist Convention are Hon Edwin WI
Ham STEPHENS. IL. d. OF Colun bia. No
president. Hon. Henry Robinson Pollard.
of Richmond Va first vice-president;
| Rev Charles AUrelius smith. Of Timmons-
Vile. $. c.. second vice president: Rev.
Joseph Cole Stalcup. Of Indian Territory.
! third vicepresident; Rev. Joseph Judson
| Taylor. -. D. IL. D.. OF Georgetown. Ky.
fourth vice-president-
The secretaries of tho convention. both
Of whom have held ONCE for over "A quar-
ter OF century, are Rev. Lansing Bur
rows, d D. IL. D.. OF Nashville. Tenn.
and Rev oliver Fuller Gregory, u. D.,
OF stanton. Va
The convention viii last from five DAYS
70 a week. meeting first at p. NJ. on
| Thursday. May 18th. The time Of the
convention will be largely taken up vita
canvassing the work Of the various ex-
ccutive boards of the church.
Those who will make official reports to
thc convention will be the Foreign Mis-
sion Board Of Richmond. Rev. r. j. VIII
lingham, ID. D.. secretary; tho Home Mis-
sion Board Of Atlanta, Rev. b j.. GRAY.
d. D., secretary; the Sunday School
Board OF Nashville. Rev. j. NJ Frost.
j.. D.. secretary. and the report Of the
baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-25
Informal Bridge.

Ms. J. Garnett Nelson entertained in
formally at bridge Wednesday afternoon
iu honor ~ Miss Nancy Benedict Of
Athen. GA.
TWO tables We're engaged and the guests
We're Ms Benedict, Misses Berna I'd
Cooke. Helen Lathrop. Avis Grant. Bes-
sic Ipshur Cora Younger, Mary Street,
ana Iessie Nazard