davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
dunno CAN NOW
TRY ABE RUFF
Mayor Schmitz Case Is
Set for Trial for
Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March H.
The state supreme court has denied
the application of Ruef for a writ of
prohibition to restrain Judge Dunno
from proceeding with his trial.
The battle in the Abe Ruef case was
commenced today by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney, who made
motion that the court vacate the order
made by Judge Hebbard, releasing
Ruers original bail of $4,000.
Mr.. Heney grounded his motion on
the declaration that Ruef was never
actually in confinement, that his petit
tion for a writ of habeas corpus was
not bona fide, that a court cannot re-
verse itself in a matter of habeas
corpus decision, and that Judge Heb
bards action in the proceedings was
improvident and for the purpose Of
delaying justice.
Henry Achs, Ruers chief counsel,
opposed Mr.. Heney, asserting the writ
of habeas corpus is granted not by a
court, but by the judge in his discre-
ton.
He objected on the further ground
~endinE the determination of Ruefs
appeal to the federal suprme court
tsat the superior court is without ttlr-
isdiction4
Judge Danne reiterated that the
| proceedings in Judge Hebbard's de-
partment wem had by means of trick
cry, and were In their entirety q
fHNnd.
He said he believed Judge Hebbard
had no jurisdiction m this habe@s cor
puy aStfoa. but if hs did. Judge Heb-
bard.s action in denying the writ and
then granting II by writ of error. ar
appeal TO the highest court in the LAND
does not act az q supersedeas barring
the court from proceedings In the case
Try sOa,mitz Tomorrow.
After q colloquy between Heney and
Ach on a question OF law, judge
Dunno took the question under ad'
vtsement and adjourned the case un'
til tomorrow.
The case OF Mayor Schmits was ther
called His attorney said Mayo
schmitz demanded a separate trial
but was ready to go to trial tomorrow
Judge Dunno then set his trial for to
morrow at 10 o'clock.
In the district court Of appeals tlli
morning the habeas corpus case o
, Attorney shortridge, committed 70
contempt by Judge Dunno. was argues
ana submitted for decision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
DEPOS|TARY FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
Pres. Black on What City
Gains by Educational
Laws

THE net results for Lewiston in an
educational way are very encourag-
ing" said President George H. Black
of the Lewiston State Normal school,
who has returned from Boise, where
he was a prominent factor in shaping
some of the legislation that went
through at this session.
"One bill that passed." continued
President Black, does not seem to
have been noticed by the press in
this part of the state and yet 1t gives
Lewiston a great deal Of prominence.
+ refer to the state text book law
which makes Lewiston one of the state
depositaries.
Under this law all Of the text book
business for the central part Of the
state must center at Lewiston, where
the companies who contract VITA the
state under the new law, must ksep
a supply OF books for the several Sis
tricts of the state. There are three
such depoeitaTAs@ An the staaA, tbs
others being IN Boise and in Cesus
dAieAe.
Parmansua lmprs~smsae Fund.
"Anosher bin provlaes a permanent
Lewiston State Nornaa scnoOi inn
provement fund. m this funa all The
money for the sale or rental Of OLD
property not used by the scnoSL Int
this fund viii 80 the $esO acquired BY
the sale Of Heed hail ana the sale ol
rental Of the other wooden structures
which the institution has outGrown.
"The regular appropriation bill car
ries SB3,70O for the maintenance fuAt
and the interest on the endowment
fund viii add at least s15.soo more =
this, and the total win enable TN
school to continue IN the cours" 1T de
velopment marked out for It dur I'M
the next biennium.
"The institution is now carrying I
fun course IN the training school ant
a fun manual training course In adiii
tion the work done IN the last bien
mum. The institution Is placed on I
good footing and viii continue so un
der the generous appropriations mad
at this session"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
J. DOYLE IN THE CITY.
Tells Of New School Building in Clear
water District.

e. ]. Doyle is business visitor in
the city from Clearwater. where he
has recently closed a most successful
term Of school The school has been
IN session for six months ana the
books show an enrolment of 90 pupils.
The Clearwater district has recently
completed a handsome new school
building of two rooms. ana Mr.. Doyle
has occupied the position OF principal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
SOLONS PROBING
GRAFT CHARGES

HARRISBURG. Pa, March ia
legislative inquiry into the new state
capitol contracts and accounts was be-
gun here today.
me Investigation Is the result of
allegations during the last state cam
pngn Of gross extravagance. over
charges and duplication of items in the
0rnamentation and equipment of the
building.
The capitol cost $4,000, 400, ana the
furnishings cost nearly $4,000, 900.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
sLAaHTs WINS OLD 81
Awarded Property in Palouss Claimed
by Northern Paoifie.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
The 3o-year-old controversy between
the Northern Pacific railroad and
Jacob and Margaret Slaght, to recover
possession Of lands IN the town Of Pa
louise. on which are located the COM
pany's warehouse, tanks, ETC., was de-
cided in favor of the Slaghts today by
the United States supreme court.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Mrs. Joe Pierre Of Asotin, Wash,
passed through the city this morning
on her way to Pullman, where she
win visit her mother, Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Salisbury left this morning for
her home in North Dakota. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Oval Green, as far as Pullman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
CLEARWATER TRAIN 0oEs OUT
No Assurance, However, II Will ReaeF,
stites This Evenins.

ne Clearwater train came In SUN
Gay afternoon and did not leave until
NE regular schedule time today. Yes
tsrdAy 1t was reported that there was
slide on the track between Koosaria
and Kamiah.
The crew worked hard all day yes
teHdey. but had not been able to clear
TIE track. but hoped to have the road
open by the time the train reached
there today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Rev. kroezs Addresses Students.
Rev. B. H. Kroeze, president of the
Whitworth Presbyterian college at Ia
coma, Wash, addressed the students
of the Lewiston State Normal school
at assembly this morning on "The
Problems of Life"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
Meuli BulIdira Almos. Ra.sA.

IN" work OF tearing down the Meuii
building win be convicted thfs week.
ana advertisements for the construc-
non Of the nqk hotel buildMgs win
probably be opened m Gen days. The
work Of excavation VIII begin about
Aprf 1, II Is hoped.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
BOMB WOUNDS
COL. DAMBAzE

YALTA, Crimea, March 11.--A bomb
thrown at Colonel DamIaze slightly
injured him and seriously injured his
coachman and adjutant. The throweP
succeeded in avoiding capture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

E. J. Bonhore has accepted q posi-
ton at the Imperial cigar store.
d. w. Anderson and wife have re-
turned to Charleston after a visit IN
Fairfield. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Burgess Of Troy are
visiting in Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

OWN g. Good, q lumber buyer and
dealer of Spokane. Wash, is in the
city looking after timber interests
here. He IS registered at the Grand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
SLAVS Finally
GET PRETOFF
Premier and Minister Of
Interior Of Russia Is
ASSaSSinated

. SOFIA, March IL. - Pretoff, =
. premier and minister of the in =
. terror. was assassinated today. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

that Mr.
and
living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
BERTHA BEILSTEIN SAILS AWAY.
Woman Who Escaped Pittsburg Asy-
lum Writes to Tell All About It.

PITTSBURG, May 3O.-One of the passen-
gers on the steamer Bremen, which Tues
day sailed from Hobol5en, was Bertha Bell
stein. the matricide lunatic, who on Sep
TENDER % last escaped from Dixmont in
sane asylum here.
The Leader last evening printed a long
signed letter from Miss Belstein, mailed
just before the boat sailed.
The young woman, who killed her mother
here nine years ago and then tried to kill
herself, tells how she escaped from Dix
mont. She says a physician, an attorney,
two business men and four women, all out
side the asylum, arranged the escape. Ber
tina was fond Of brown bread, she says, and
her friends sent her a loaf each week. In
each loaf was a letter telling her what
to do.
She was instructed to send out an i'm
preston of the keyhole of the door leading
to the fire escape, which she did. The key
was made and was sent to her In a corset.
The rest easy.
On the night she left Dixmont she says
she came to Pttsburg and boarded fast
train for Philadelphia. Her friends had
given her $50 and had advised her to change
her name to Ada Barker.
In Philadelphia she got work as house
servant and later got a place at the Penn
sylvania Institute for Feeble Minded Chill
dren at Elwyn. Subsequently she went to
Orange and to other New Jersey towns.
Closing the letter she says:
"One of the men who were interested In
me has furnished me with funds to leave
this country for good. l am going to Eng
land; good-by.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
FARMERS NEAR LYNCHING.
Long Island Has Second Attack on
Girl Within a Week.

NEW YORK, May 30.-An attempted
criminal assault on a five-year-old girl in
Corona. L. l., yesterday, gave rise to the
suspicion that Henry Becker might not,
after all have been the assailant Of Amelia
Staffeldt, the fifteen-year-old girl who was
found slain in a field near Elmhurst a week
ago.
The culprit in yesterdays outrage was ar
rested, and he answers fairly well the de-
scription given of the man seen running
away in the cabbage patch adjoining the
lot in which the Staffeldt girl was murdered
about the time she is believed to have been
killed The scene of the Stalfeldt tragedy
is not far distant from the place where yes
terday's assault occurred.
The victim was Marie Luck. the daughter
of John Luck of Corona. The child was
PLAYING near her fathers house when a
rough-looking young man approached her,
and suddenly sciZiug her around the waist,
threw her to the ground. The child
screamed IN terror and her cries We're
heard by her father, who ran to her aid. On
seeing him approach, the man took to his
heels.
After carrying his child to his house, Luck
mounted q horse and, with police officer
and several neishbors, pursued the aSsail-
ant, who was captured after chase OF
mile and Il half
When the man was cornered he was set
upon by the farmers. Tit policeman drew
his revolver, however, and threatened to
shoot the first man WHO laid hands on the
prisoner. With difficulty the officer landed
his man in Jail.
The prisoner gave his name as Leon Gra-
ham, and said he lived i'll Brooklyn. lie
gave his age as seventeen years, but looked
older. He denied having been in the neigh
borhood when Amelia Staffeldt was MUIR
IPrpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD REVISE.
Judge Harmon Opposes Leaving Tariff
to Republicans

CINCINNATI, May 30-"Ecvision of the
tariff by the friends of the people" was the
keynote Of an address before the Norwood
Dmocratic Club last night by Judson Har-
mon Attorney General in the cabinet of
President Cleveland.
Judge Harmon said. IN part:
- short time ago the government made
great cutlery because it was charged
more for material and supplies for the Pan
anna canal than the same dealers sold like
articles for abroad after paying for longer
shipments IS. But the prices of which the
President and his cabinet complained are
just the same as the entire American peonIa
are compelled TO pay and, as they REQUIRE
many thousand times more than the govern
ment. the imposition on them is greater
For ten years now these prices have been
eXacted without Il change, while prices
have gone ami are still going steadily
higher.
Il do not believe the republican leaders
will ever make a satisfactory revision of the
tariff, If they make any at all. They say
the tariff must be revised only by Its
friends. and they It's friends. We say
1T must be revised by the friends of the
people, and, far the tariff is con-
cerned, we, and not they, are the friends of
the people because nothing IS sacred to us
which stands in the way of the best inter-
ests of the entire people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
TEACHERS PAY BILL DEAD.
Gov. Hughes Sends Message to New
York Senate Vetoing It.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 3o.-Gov Hughes
has shattered the hopes of the $500 women
teachers in New York city who expected to
get equal pay for equal work with the male
teachers The governor yesterday, on the
last day that he had to consider this meas
ure vetoed it and sent 1t back to the SEN
ate with message that fully explained his
reasons. The governors course was not
unexpected No one had any assurances
that he would sign the BILL neither had
they received any intmaton that he would
not. But the messages the governor has
written vetoing bills of this character had
given many idea that he would not ap-
prove of the bill.
OF course the bill can be passed despite
the governors veto. but it isn't likely that
an effort to do will be made. 1t re-
QuireS a two-thirds vote to pass bill over
the governors veto. Senator Grady may
attempt to do something of this nature for
he gave notice that on Monday night he
will answer the governors message. After
the veto message was read in the senate 1t
was referred to the cities committee The
governor In his message, says in part:
when the so-caled Davis law was pass
ed in 1899 1t was thought important to the
educational interests of the city that GER
tain minimum salaries for teachers should
be prescribed. as well a minimum annual
ncrements, presumably to improve the
service. In these prescribed min,ma wide
differences appear between the amounts
payable TO men and women These control
the board of education only as minimum
requirements, but the practice has been to
pay the women less than the men. and I'M
der the bylaws adopted by the board glar-
ing inequalities now exist.
The motive OF the present bill is to COM
pei the equal pay for men and women hold
ing the same positions under any particu-
lar schedule of salaries. The provisions of
the bill relating to classification, schedules
and the raising of additional funds by tax
land are for the purpose OF giving ii effect
And inasmuch as the question is one of gen
eral principle it is claimed that it is a re-
Guirenent proper 10 lie established by the
legislature in laying down the rules under
which the board of education shall eXer-
else its power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
VIRGINIA'S ToPMAsT FALLS.
Two Seamen Injured When Accident
Mars Drill on Battleship.

NORFOLK May 39.-The topmast of the
batileship Virginia fell during the drill hour
yesterday, telescopins one of the lighting
tops and wounding Boatswains Mate Crit
fin seriously and also injuring Seaman Kin
ley Griffin is internally injured and will
probably die.
The crew was going through the drill
known as clearing for action when the acct
dent occurred. Griffin and Kiney were in
the fighting top and were pinned in, help
less to get out of the way of the mast when
1t crashed into the lighting top
The accident WAS caused by the breaking
of the fd pin which holds the topmast in
place. 1t is believed that this fid pin was
misplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Waterlick White Sulphur

Springs, Waterlick, Va.
Opens June /. Hot and cold water in every
room. Acctylene lights. Remodelnd and newly fur
tude. 500 feet. Spacious and beautiful grounds.
Beautiful scenery. For booklet and terms address
7. s. DUNCAN. Mgr. Front Royal, Va until
June ]. my3-3Ot'l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate, KNOWN as
the Hamilton and ANNEX.
a Large Brick and Stone
Hotel at the Corner of
10Th and k Streets N. w..
i'm the City of Washing
tom. ID. C..

-. By virtue Of the powers and authority to me In
that behalf given in and BY the last will and tesla
borough Of Athens, in the state of Pennsylvania
the undersigned will offer at public sale auction
at the front door Of the premises, on X ST. NV
on WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
LYME 1897. A.; At ELEVEN ELEVEN O'CLOCK u THE
premises. situated In the city of Washington in
the District of Columbia. and designate as and
square numbered PAS. per plat thereof the said
lots having frontage of about &c feet on said K
st. w, about 14I feet 14th st. n w. and about
76 feet on thirty-fo alley running east from
said 14th street past the end of said premises
together with the Improvements thereon. consisting
of large brick hotel and stone-fr annex there
TO, and all constituting and being the we'll known
HAMILTON HOTEL.
This property Is under lease. which will expire
in the autumn of the year 1903. With privilege Of
renewal till 1910.
The terms OF sale will be announced by the auc-
tiOneer time of sale.
CHARLES 8. MAURICE, Trustee Under the Will
OF Charlotte NJ. Bridge. Deceased. Athens. Pa
May 4, 1907. my7-tu til sa tn tel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
EireDroOf Rio Grande,

New York ave. and Beach Summer and winter you
IND that smooth service, b0untlful table aud COM
Portable atmosphere; 100 rooms overlook ocean.
elevator; hot and surf baths; running water In
rooms: Sl2. 50 Up weekly. j. PAUL hll-FAIIlCh.
uyf43 0t,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
ADAM A. WEscuLER, AUCTIoNEER.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE AT Aut

r1oI FiHELy J.? Lo 6 s 5N1 And j VEIL Ell
flS IS al A hHlh rP HoGsE oc $50
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF
No. 26l5a, the undersigned trustee Will sell. at
R r nueton in front Of the DryHscs on
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tie
ahoyc-nescrihed property known as lot numbered
per llat recorded il Lber No. IL, folio ), of the
records OF the surveyor of the District of Column
Terms OF sale : loan of six thousand dollars
NoVu1 at i've Yer cent interest FOX three years
IAN be obtained for purchaser of said property !;
purchaser; 500 drIoSit required at time of sale.
Conveyancng, recording and uotarial fees ut cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied with
within twenty days date OF safe. OF l,cry. Use
trustee reserves the right TO resell the property
ct tae cN!ons" of the defaultng purchaser, after
hve days advertisement published in Il Wash ing
ton newspaper.
NJ. D. ROSENBERG, Trustee,
mi2sdNds Jeniter building, 18th and d SITS. NV.
TiIos. ]. OWEN K son, AUCTIONEERs
TETsTEES, SALE OF TWO STORY AND Gel,
ROAD.
By virtue, o: certain decd of trust daily re-
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
dersisned trustees Viii sell at pdiilc auction. in
SKI Of ,5 %! at On THR o I nK
PM. lie loilowin. described Land and premises,
situated in the colrty OF Washington. District of
Columbia: Lot fOrty-nine tiG john q. Holden :
subdivision Of lot twelve t2). in block twenty t2u
Columbia Heights said subdivision is re-
corded in county book No. ~, page IS. of the
records of the office of the surveyor of the District
Of Columbia.
Tens of sale: Sold subject to Il prior deed of
trust for four thousand $4,000 dollars nartic,-
lars of which viii he stated at the time Of sale
balance said trust be paid III cash. \ de-
post of 500 will be required at time of sale
Conveyancng and re se,g at purchasers cost
Sale 10 be closed IN fifteen days from dag of SALE
deposit forfeited.
BENJAMIN S MINOR
HARRY l. RUST.
my2I -d&ds eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30

COLONIAL REACH COTTAGES FOR RENT; SIS
to S175 each for the season. partly furnished
be Decoration day. j. JAY GOULD, 421
9th ST. Round trip, SOC. my22 3Ot"eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
s.. 80 PER GALLON
FOR MODERN IMPROVED WHISkEY.
THE JOHN WEDDERHURN CO..
anS-pOt.4 GIG +

Miss Emily Clayton Bishop of Smiths
burg, Md, was awarded at the Pennsylva-
MIA Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia
one of the CreSSon short-term scholarships
valued at $500 for study in Europe during
the coming summer, in recognition of her
work in sculpture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
c. G. SLOAN & Co. AUCTIoNEERs,
ct

SAl4f. Or itRSoNAL EtFEC AND HOUSE
HOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice IS hereby given that SATURDAY.
JUNE ONE, 1907 AT TEN O'CLOCK AM.
within the salesrooms of c. G. Sloan & Co.,
14Ol G street NV, Washington, d. c.. there
will he sold, to enforce liens for storage
charges, &C., due and unpaid all goods. fur
niture, household and personal effects on stor-
age with I.ittefield, Alvord & Co. In the
names of George W. Linkins. Agent. Miss
Bowman, J. X. Emory. Mrs. NJ. L. Herndon T
w Allen, W. Savoy. F. a. Boenstlne, Mrs. Kate
Hughes Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mrs: Jennie
George Weeks, f. ]. IIvernash. w G. Robey
Miss c. E Pitmanu. Mrs. Osborne
LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & co,
my25-Gt, eSu 26th and 9th, D and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-30
Girls.

Queen Louise Alderman, Della Bertele
Barry. Eliie Virginia Beall Mary Charlotte
Becker. Adele Novelle Besson. Annie Eliza
beth Bevans. Elsie Tarera BOehmer, Nellie
Catherine Boland Mamie Elizabeth Bow
man, Roberta lola Braddock, Mary Lillian
Brashears, Nellie May Brown, Clara Eliza
beth Byron, Sarah Nclma Caffrey, Maud
Viola Carter, Juanita Chiffon, Dorothy
Clement, Mary Common, Katharine Cecilia
Corbett, Marguerite Agnes Crste, Florence
GIL Walker Daley. Mary Kern Smith
Davis, Anita Caroline Dieterich. KATRINA
Emma Dietz, Lena Graham Duehay, NIL
dred burlington. Ethel May Dykes, Rita
Watkins Eppley, Allone Coris Ernst. Elsie
Barbara Ernst, Carrie Grace Eshleman,
Insaborg Lydia Forsherg. Florence Nir-
sinia George, Marie Thompson GcSsford.
May Bishop Hall, Estelle Blanche Haven
ner. Ella Barbara Heitmuller, Gertrude
Elizabeth Hierlng, Marguerite Anna Jones.
Katharine Magdalen Kelly, Mary Agnes
Regina Kelly Harriet Isabel King, Irene
Cecilia krouse, Martha Marie krImke.
Carrie Belle Lane, Maude Elizabeth
Leonard, Rebecca Levitan. Helen Frances
Maddox, Pauline Maria Marinelli, Hattie
Jennie Marks. Isabel Elsa Martin, Jessie
McGee. Anna Eleanor McGraw. Hazel
Fowble McQuay, Dorothy May Miller. lla
Irene Morrill,, Alice Powell Myers, Marie
Louise Myers, Aneta Cecilia Newman.
Peacock, Charlotte Allen Preston, Eliza
beth Brown Pullman, Margaret Annie
Reidy. Mary Martha Rider. Clara Anna
Santelmann, Amorita Mary Scala, Leila
Fordham Scott, Edna Parkes Simons,
Miriam Holmes Simons, Marion NORTON
Smith, Blanche Sherman, Marie Antonette
Stewart, Emma June Supc, Emily Jane
Stone, katherine Mary Stoutenburgh, Elsie
May Stuart, Alice Elizabeth Thomas, Nina
Irene Thomas, Hazel Wilson Truck, Marion
Amelia Van Horn. Elizabeth Helena Wat
son, Ona Bell Wellborn, Mary Inez Wells,
Julia Rhea Werner, Dorothy Alice Will
liams, Mary Louise Wood, Helen Bowen
Woods, Lulu Leland Wright.