davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
OIL FIELDS
ARE ATTRACTIVE
To NEVADANS
TONOPAH PEOPLE ARE LOCAT-
ING IN THE COALINGA
DISTRICT.

The oil fields around Bakersfield
and Coalinga are proving quite
attractive to a]large number of Ne
vada mining men, and reports state
that number of representatives of
the sagebrush state have secured
excellent locations in the heart of
the district. We are not quoting
this from a prospectus, but from
recent. arrivals are also from the
Los Angeles papers which are de-
voting considerable space to the
fields.
Among those from this state, who
are in the district are Malcolm L.
Macdonald, Lewis A. Parkhurst
Martin Effinger, Bert l.. Smith, c.
D. Porter, Don Aldridge, Tom Rob-
inson, George Richards, George
Wingfield and D. Mckenzie. Wing
field and Mckenzie are reported to
have recently closed deal where.
by they spent sum, rumored tc
be over a million dollars, for q
choice location.
A district called Midway, south
of Coalinga, is attracting consider
able attention. The famous Lake
view gusher is located there ant
over 10000 barrels of oil is flow
ing daily. All attempts to cap thu
gusher have been in vain, and tn,
efforts are now confined to digging
large sumps and bitches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
CENSUS men
HAVE TROUBLES
OF Their own
WORK OF ENUMERATING POPU-
LATION OF TONOPAH is
PROGRESSING.

George B. Swasey, ]. c. Piercy,
Will Walker and E. ]. Briggs, who
were appointed census enumerators
by the government, stated last even
ing that the work was progressing
favorably and will be finished be-
for the schedule time. Naturally
a few obstacles are met with, but
as rule the population of Tono-
pah have evinced a desire to aid
the enumerators in their work
Yesterday one ignorant individual
invited one of the officials tC
emerge from the residence in z
manner somewhat faster than wher
he entered. The invitation was
accepted and now the next censu!
report of the government will no
be exactly correct, for there will
be a discrepancy of one, in thu
Nevada section.
Another one of the officials wa
mistaken yesterday when endeavor
ing to take the names of partic
residing on ground belonging !.
the Tonopah Mining company H
was taken for a collector after tn
ground rent and found nearly ever
home closed to him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
ALL RECORDS
FOR ATTENDANCE
ARE BROKEN
CROWD AT THE BUTLER THEA.
TER LAST EVENING THE
LARGEST YET.

At the Butler theater last night
the largest crowd that ever at
tended a moving picture show in
Nevada was in attendance and en-
joyed the usual good show. Com
mencing with the matinee today
there will be another entire change
of program and pictures and new
songs and dances by the Behil sis
tiers. The pictures are all new
and up to date and the specialties
by the little. girls will all be good.
Today is the last time the public
will have the pleasure of seeing
these clever little artists as they
close their successful engagement
tonight. There will be FIVE pic
lures and the feature, Aim will be
1.-THE, Arrest Of the Duchess of Du'
Berry" Remember the Behii sis.
tiers at the first show this after
noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
INJURIES o.
James COCHRAN
ARE SERIOUS
THREE RIBS FRACTURED WHEN
WAGON PASSES OVER HIS
BODY.

Dr.. P. H. Mcleod, who is at
tending James Cochran, who was
injured Friday when two wheels
of heavily loaded wagon passed
over his body, stated yesterday that
the condition of the injured man
remained about the same. Three
ribs were fractured and internal
injuries sustained that may necessl-
tate an operation. The wagon
wheels crushed Cochran's kidneys
and this injury is considered the
most serious.
1t will take several days yet "a
determine the extent of the in
juries and this time will also be
sufficient to see if an operation is
necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
CARSON GIRL BEATS
ROBBER IN RENO

A tall, slim, dark-complexioned
man in gray clothes attempted to
force an entrance into the resi-
dence of Charles Coffin on Elm
street last night about quarter to
o'clock, but was frightened away.
The Coffin family had gone to the
theater, as had Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Tranter, who lived next door.
Miss Foote was in the Tranter
house caring for a child. She saw,
the fellow skulking about the house
and telephoned for the police, but
could not raise any of the officers.
She then went across to the Coffin
house, but the maruder slinked
away into the shadows and she re-
turned to the Tranter house.
When the two families returned
home they found dog belonging
to Frank Morton, who resides across
the street, dying on the lawn in the
Coffin yard. 1t had been poisoned.
Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
BRIDE COMES
FROM CALIFORNIA
and IS We'd
FOREST RANGER ARRIVES YES
TERDAY ON MATRIMONIAL
MISSION.

A marriage license was issued
yesterday by county clerk R. G..
Pohl to Robert E. Marshall of Ber-
lin, and Miss Carlia Perkins of
Overton, Cal The age of the pros
pective bridegroom was given as
&c years, while the bride confessed
to having witnessed nineteen sum-
mers.
The couple were married last
evening by Judge Atkinson. Mr..
Marshall is a member of the for
est service and is stationed in the
Toiyabe reserve The couple will
leave this morning for Austin, after
which they will proceed to Berlin
where they will reside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
EXPLOSION THAT
RESULTED in DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
CORONER'S JURY IN PEARSON
CASE RETURN VERDICT
YESTERDAY.

The coroner's jury empanneled
yesterday to determine the cause
of the death of Arthur Pearson,
the master mechanic at the Exten-
sion mill, returned a verdict stat
ing that death was due to burns
resulting from the accidental ig-
milton of gasoline and held no one
responsible for the accident.
Mrs. Pearson, who was called
here from Oakland by the death OF
her husband departed yesterday for
California where she will rejoin
her five children, who were left
with her mother and sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
PERSONAL

R. E. Steiner and wife arrived
yesterday from Austin.
Eugene Howell, cashier of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, has
returned from a trip to the coast.
w. D. Hatton, a prominent Gold
field attorney came over to Tono'
pah yesterday on legal business
He returns to his home this morn
ing.
B. c. Downing, the Round Noun
tain mining man, who spent the
last week on the coast, arrived
from the north yesterday noon and
will soon return to the hydraulic
camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
PRISON BOARD MARKS
LAND FOR BUILDINGS

The board of prison commission
erS met yesterday morning and
made trip to the new prison site
in Secretary of State Douglass new
auto. The board was accompanied
by State Engineer Boyle and Archi-
lected on the recently purchased
land for the erection of the build
ings and it is believed that active
building operations will be com.
menced within a short time.-Car-
son News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

Rev. Myron Cooley, the pastor CT
the Baptist church, has been called
to the First Church, Burlington,
Washington. Mr. Cooley has ac-
cepted the call and will close his
work in Tonopah next Sunday, the
cath.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

Mr.. ]. w. Hall. the piano tuner,
will be in Tonopah for a week, and
orders can be left at tire Tonorah
Drug COMPANY *
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

Something to sell? Try the Bo-
nanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
and get the news.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

FOR SALE-Piano, safe. register,
beds, bedding. furniture, doors,
windows, lumber, etc., at Midway
saloon. ct.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

FOR RENT-Three-roo modern
house, with bath, furnished,
$17.50.S. R. Moore G Co. 4-12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; 8 cents pound.
Bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANT TO RENT-3 or room
furnished house, will lease. Box
90. 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Congregational Society Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional church society was held Monday
evening Ralph r. Metcalf and George
A. Robertson were elected moderator and
clerk respectively, each on one ballot.
The report Of the treasurer showed the
financial condition Of the society 10 be
somewhat better than il was year
ago, as all bills Of the year were paid
and there was a small balance In the
treasury. A debt contracted in former
years OF 1892 also had been paid. The
clerk made the announcement that Mrs.
Julia Jones and Mrs. W. y. Pike each
had presented the church with 800
to be applied on a permanent fund. The
will Of Miss Althea Stearns gives the
w. r. Watson was reelected treasurer.
but it was made known that he would
not hold the office another year and he
was excused and G. +. Keyou was elected
in his place. VI. z. Leach. 6. A. Rob
ertson and Henry W. Taylor were chosen
as presidential committee; ". q. Booth,
NJ 5 Leach and G. 4. Robertson, mu-
sic committee; Clarence O'Neil, Ray
Fletcher. Elwood Weed and ora Lebert,
ushers; for renting Of pews and sttings,
David Bell; collector David Bell; au-
dtor. c. L. Savage; envelope commit
tee, Frank \. Davis Mrs. G. \. Robert
son, 5. T. Liscom, Mrs. r. = Minis. Mrs
Oliver Hale, Mrs. c. s. Smith. Mrs II
| W. Tyler and Mrs a. a. Bailey. Much
sympathy was expressed for the pastor
Rev NJ 5 Hartwell, who remains very
i'll, also for his family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
NoRTHEIELD, MASS.

Services will be held in the Unitarian
church Sunday followed by sunday
school
The meeting of the high school build
ing committee in the selectmen's room
was adjourned Saturday TO the following
Thursday.
George o. Dunnell has bought of Mrs.
Dwight Preston the Cook place, so-called,
on Main street just south or the ola
Parsons store
Warren Hosley, so, Of Orange commit.
ted suicide Friday morning at the nome
~ his sister. Mrs George W. Avery or
% while mentally unbalanced, by
taxing poison Mr.. Hosley was well
known in orange, having worked for the
Tew Home Sewing Machine Co more
man 20 years. He leaves a VIE VINO
vas Hattie Lyman Of this town and no
children.
At the annual meeting Of the Fort
Nightly these officers were elected lot
the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs n r.
va. vice pres Mrs. F. j. STOCK
la. sec Mrs. w. W. COe treas, Miss
Gertrude Ball; literary com, Mrs. T. W.
9raU,n Mrs. A. G.. Moody, Miss pauline
St,sas Mise Sue Thompson, Mrs. F. g.
Caldwell and Mrs. Fred Holton; e&ecu-
| live com. Mrs. n. p. Wood Mrs. L. II
| smith Miss Sally Minott, MISS Noold-
cult and Mrs. e H. heD9'e' IN - tbe
abIa subject for next year VIII DC l"e
aolt of the study of France
Mrs. Helen NJ. Smith, g. died Mon ga
e., the home of her SON. Rev. n. ray
IN m, M after long period of feebleness
en- ,,,as the widow of Henry smith anc
| ShS s,t most Of her life in Hayden
| liz Mass. having been very actIN'
vie 5 n -' member of society. Aftel
b beT husbands death, a few years ago We,
She came to Northheld to I'VE r WI" ho mf
sn1 ,. child. Rev. Mr.. Smith. Ihe poo!
ohly ~. Zen Wednesday to Haydenyllle
was '1 the funeral was held in the Con con
gregatlo'i9aI, st Northfeld Tuesday after
n heiI Mrs. smith leaves one sister tsGS
sbedd Of Bethel, VI, ana one Oro'"s'
S SiIe Fay, Of HaydenVille'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Alumni Association Formed.

A meeting Of the graduates Of the
Hinsdale high school was held Thurs
day evening, March 81, in the select
mems room in the town building to form
an alumni association, also with a view
to having a reunion the coming summer
of teachers, graduates and former pupils
Of the school. There was a good atten-
dance, and committee comprised Of
Harold c. Holland. Miss Eva c. Rob
ertson and Miss Minnie Todd was chosen
TO appoint a committee Of one member
from each class which has graduated
from the school to bring in a list Of Of
fcers for election at a meeting Weines-
day evening OF this week. The first class
to graduate was in 1852, and for a few
years an alumni association was main
tanned. but as the members became
widely scattered interest died out and
no effort has been made toward such an
organiza ton for long time until now.
At the meeting Wednesday evening
these officers were elected: Pres, Fred
W. Cotton, vice pres, Paul II. Mann;
sec, Miss Minnie NJ. Todd; treas. Mss
Meta, O.. Bailey; executive committee,
Harold G. Holland, Frederick 5 Leon
ard and Mrs. Lillian Stacy. 1t was voted
to hold reunion OF the graduates for
mer pupils and former teachers during
the week OF Aug. l5 plans for which via
be announced later. There was a large
attendance and much enthusiasm was
manifested in regard to thc reunion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
HINSDALE N. H.
Three Serious Accidents.

James Harmon met with a painful
and serious accident Thursday afternoon
March 81. While digging a ditch in the
yard between the Kinds boarding house
and Mrs. Stebbinss brick building, Mr..
Harmon slipped and fell, breaking his
hip. lie was carried into the boarding
house and a physician was called. As
Mr. Harmon, who is % years old, had no
home the ambulance was summoned, and
he was taken to the Memorial hospital
in Brattleboro, where the bones were set
and where he remains comfortable with
a fair chance Of recovery.
Another serious accident happened
Friday afternoon at the Ashuelot Paper
company's mill, when Maurice Purcell
was disabled by getting his heel caught
between the floor and the elevator while
going to the top of the building At
first it was thought that Mr.. Purcells
ankle was broken. He was brought to
his home and it was found that the foot
was so badly swollen that it was impos-
siple to tell the extent Of the injury.
When the swelling was reduced it was
found that no bones were broken, but
the foot is so badly bruised and lacerat-
ed that Mr.. Purcell will be disabled some
time.
The third in a two days list of casu-
alities occurred at the BrightwOod paper
mill Friday night about 10 o'clock, when
Paul Magannis caught his left hand in
the press roll, crushing the fingers so
badly that amputation OF all four Of
them was necessary. DR.. Roberts who
was called, thought the case 50 serious
that it would be best to take Mr.. Ma
ginnis to a hospital and he accompanied
him to the Memorial hospital in Brat
tleboro, where the hand was cared for.
Mr.. Maginnis returned home Monday
afternoon He was not working on his
own job. but was supplying in the
machine room because of a shortage Of
help. He was familiar with the work,
however, and he says no blame for the
accident attaches to any one. He thinks
that when the wound is healed he will
be able to resume his work, which is in
the finishing department Much sym
pathy is felt for Mr.. Magnnis, who is
a young man. He has a wife and one
child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
chanaes VIII Cost $50. 900.

The construction of an addition which
will double the capacity Of the Ashuelot
Paper company's output was begun last
week. When the present plant was built
ii was with view TO making II ultimate
ly a two-machine mill, so the alterations
will not be as difficult as they would be
otherwise, but an estimate Of the eX
pense Of the change is in the neighbour
hood OF $4,000. The paper machine to be
added will be placed in what has been
used as a finishing room, and a new one
story finishing room. 80 feet square, will
be built on the west side Of the plant
three-story addition IS feet long by So
wide will be built to the beater build
ing and a new boiler house will be erect
ed. The material used In the construc-
ton will be brick and cement c. r.
Hidreth OF Keene, who had charge Of
building the plant, also Of the rebuilding
after the fire which destroyed 1t a few
days after work was started In H. will
have charge Of the construction work.
The equipment for the enlargement will
require a 92-inch paper machine three
heaters Of 1000 pounds capacity each, a
washer of 1000 pounds capacity. a jordan.
two 250-horse power steam boilers and
two steam engines one rated at 35O-horse
power and one at SO-horse power, All
material for building, also machinery,
has been contracted for and the work
will be pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08

the theatrical season in Hnsdale.
Specialties will be introduced each even
ing. on Thursday evening, when "Prin-
cess Of Patches" will be given, ladies'
exchange tickets will be used.
y. A. Blouin is in town building fire.
places in the summer home OF Rev. DR..
Scoheld of New York city 1t will be
remembered that DIT. Scofield had his
house nearly completed a year ago
when 1t was destroyed by fire, and now
it has been rebuilt. The house is stu
ated on the hill in the edge Of Win
chester
F. II. Fuller was in Boston recently,
where he bought a stock OF dry goods
for the Hinsdae trade. 1t has been Mr..
Fuller's intention, ever since he went
into the new store, to add dry goods as
soon as the condition of the town war
ranted such a move and he now hopes
to be ready with his new line OF goods
within two or three weeks.
Charles owen observed his S7th
birthday anniversary quietly in his home
Saturday. He was the recipient Of
large number of souvenir postcards to
remind him that others remembered the
occasion. 1t was not only shower
but a regular down-pour. Mr.. owen
is a familiar figure on the streets ana
he has the appearance Of man OF much
less advanced age.
its second annual entertainment and
social in the town hall Wednesday even
ing. April %. The annual business meet
| ing will be held at 7.SO o'clock, after
which the public is invited to be present
| The management has secured Mrs. Alice
| Bouruue soprano solOist; Thomas Shu-
| felt baritone solost, and William Whit
| cher, entertainer, all Of Boston, all first
| class artists in their line. Miss Hazel
Roberts of this place will preside at the
| piano.
Work is being pushed on the new
! dwelling house which Edward Stebbins
is having built on the site of the house
which was burned few weeks ago. The
new house will be larger than the one
burned. 1t will be two and one-hali
stories high and will contain IA rooms
The main building will be 40 feet long
by "a feet wide, and the ell will be 2
nv is feet The interior will be finished
in hard wood and the house will be
| heated by steam, piped for gas and wired
for electricity. The house will be
colonial in style. Contractor Bruce ha!
charge of the work.
The second annual junior fair was helC
in the town han Thursday evening. Tn,
booths. which were artistcally con
structed. were in charge of the following
young women: Fancy articles Miss lnz'
Higgins; cakes, Miss Inez Higgins; candy
Miss Hortense Mead and Ruth Quig
lev; lemonade Miss Mary Mann AM
Miss Blanche Boucher; flowers, Mis-
Doris Merritt and Miss Alice Jeffords
ice cream, Sidney Stearns, Orrie lie
bert, Earl Fisher and Walter Smith. TIL
entertainment consisted of selections b
Leitsinger's orchestra and one-ae
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Orrine Cured Him
DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Evenings
at Home.

She bought Orrine from the druggist in
her home tOwn-she bought IL after read
ing the Orrine Free Booklet. In the book
let she read of the wonderful cures OF
drunkenness which were accomplished Dy
the aid of Orrine On page ten OF the
refund all money paid for Orrine If II
failed to effect cure. After reading the
booklet she became convinced that Orrlne
was a remedy of unusual merit. She
decided 10 purchase It and cure her nus
band OF drunkenness Orrine cured him
Now she is a happy wife in happy home
Orrine helped 10 purchase the home. Read
the following letter from Walter h
Schmidt Co., 81 Canal St, Grand Rapids
For a number of years we have been
agents for Orrine During that time
we have had occasion to be convinced
beyond a doubt, that Orrine is a re-
putable remedy, worthy Of recommends
10 our attention, a mechanic earning
S22.5O per week who had not taken a
full pay envelope home for over nVe
years, was induced to try Orrine, a
man became worth more to his hrm
receiving an advance in pay and mas
purchased a home. The house STANDS
there showing the merits Of Orrine we
cannot help but feel that We were most
fortunate when we secured the agency
for this reliable liquor cure
Orrine is prepared in two forms. NO
l. a powder, absolutely tasteless, and
| Orrine No. ?, in pill form, is for those
who wish to cure themselves. Orrin'
| costs only 81 box. The guarantee
| is in each box. Write for Free Orrint
Booklet maiIed in plain SEALED f9yieli62P pe
| Washington, d. c. Orrine Is for salt
| in Brattleboro by the Brooks HOUSE
| Pharmacy c. E. iraffam' proprietor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
ASHUELoT, N. Il.

Martin Qualters of Tufts college IS at
home on a weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. l. Podbury of Dorchester
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs H. W.
Wood.
Workmen have come to wire the sta
ton for electric lights, and it is under
stood they will paint the station and. the
house inside and out.
Rev F. D. O'Nen. who has been the
priest here 10 years, will preach his fare
well sermon here Sunday morning. He is
going to a larger parish in Gorham, n. H.
Philip, months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bouford died last week after a few
hours illness. The funeral took place in
the home Friday afternoon and the burial
was in the Roman Catholic cemetery in
Hinsdale.
Miss Isabelle German, who has been q
teacher Of the primary school in the To-
wer village the past year, has resigned
TO accept a similar position in Winchester
Miss Maize Thompson will take Mis-:
Germans school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-08
Windham, is driving the team for his

Windham, is driving the team for his
father.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. a. Prouty was taken to the Farren
hospital Montague, where she was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis Sunday. She
Is making good recovery. This is the
second baby in the Prouty family to
nave this affection. Mrs. Prouty was
operated upon for the same trouble sew
eral years ago.
All the schools not already in session
VIII begin Monday. Miss Nellie Wyman
OF Meriden, n. H., will teach the gram
llar school, and the prospects are bright
LOT good school in that grade. Mrs
berry Will have charge of the inter-
mediate school and Miss Marion Howard
the primary grade. Miss Sylvia Derry
VIII teach in No. T. Miss Hazelton of
Dummerston in No. S and Miss Bernice
Ferfy IN her home district No g.
"A prettier or happier little crowd is
seldom seen than the one that gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Little
neld at Corser farm Monday afternoon
rom 10 O'Clock when their only daugh-
ter Edith, celebrated her 18TH birthday
anniversary She was invited to the home
OF the Misses Patch, where she was de-
hghuully entertained until o'clock on
arriving home the surprise for her was
complete to find her schoomates gathered
~ NiS p-'lioI 10 help her celebrate. Games
were played until o'clock when the
young folk formed in couples with Mas
ter Clifford Clemens, the only boy
present in the lead. They marched into
the dining room, where ice cream. cake
and sandwiches were served, and all
registered their names. Many handsome
ana usetuI gifts were left with the young
hostess as mementoes of the day Those
present We're Clifford Clemens, Lucy
Clemons, Edna Fuller, Dorothy Aver,
Katherine Howe. Olive Devol. Ethel
Wing. Viola Page. Florence Martin. Jessie
OConnor, Ruth Wrisley, Winifred Perry,
Adlne Farnum and Minnie Crawford.