davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
I'm ONLY &c." SHE SAYS
Arrested for Begging, New Jersey
Woman Denies She's Too
Old to Work.

Atlantic City, N. il had to beg
They all said l was too old to work,
but I'm not said Mrs. Edna Shep.
pard when arrafgned before Recorder
Gaskill on the charge of seeking aims
on the streets.
We'll, you don't look exactly like a
spring chicken. Just what is your
age?" inquired the court.
None Of your freshness, young man.
I'm only ninety-eight and I'm not
ashamed to tell it either was the re-
ply.
Prisoner discharged" was the yer.
dict, after investigation had shown
Mrs. Sheppard really was within two
years of the century mark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued an order permitting city letter
carriers to wear cooler summe uni
forms which they can procure at less
cost than they have heretofore paid.
Needs Of farm women In the Unit.
ed States are being systematically
studied by the department Of agri.
culture. A week & Secretary
Houston issued a statement outlining
for farm women in Nebraska and
other states.
Construction of the government
railroad In Alaska will be carried on
by the Alaskan engineering commits
sion, which surveyed possible routes,
rather than under the engineering
commission. Secretary Lane so an
uounced.
Representatives of American tex
tile manufacturers, headed by forrler
Congressman Metz, told state depart
ment officials that the end is in
sight" TOR operations Of American
textile mills unless the government
can do something to bring dyestuffs
out OF Germany.
American railroads with annual
operating revenues exceeding $780,.
600 employed 1,695,4s3 workers dur
ing the fiscal year 1914. or 1876
less than IN 1913. according to inter.
STATE commerce commission Aenres.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
Russians Capture Persian City.

P~etrograd, via London, April ia
telegram to the Bourse Gazette from
Tlfis, Transcaucasia, say that the
Russians have occupied Hamadan, a
city OF Persia. 165 miles southwest OF
Teheran.
Hamadan is a center for the COM
merce between Bagdad, Tabriz, Ispa.
q and Teheran. 1t has a population
Of about $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

Wallace Whitaker, Washington
| bank teller, ignored a boys warning.
| picked UP q live wire and was In
stantly killed.
A convention Of women delegates
from every state where have
been ~enfranchised will be held In San
Francisco In September.
DR.. Donnel Hughes, a widely known
obstetrician and gynecologist, died at
his home at Philadelphia from pneu.
monia. He was 81 years old and had
been Ill less than a week.
Fred Chambers, white blacksmith,
weighing 1876, OF Dallas, Tex, sends
a 225-pound negro to hospital when
black declares, They didn't whip
Jack Johnson fair"
The American government has In.
formed Japan, according to Toxic re-
ports, that If Japan insists On the
right to be consulted by China in the
selection of foreign advisers, it
might be a violation of the sovereign.
ty OF China.
Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester Of
the United States, who, 1t is under
stood, has been acting special agent
for the state department at Washing
ton In tb nL,yrOnoon vr,or Ynno h0O
been expelled from Belgium by the
German authorities.
The sanitary troops Of the Ne
braska National guard will be sent
to Sparta, Wis, for training and in
struction for a period Of ten days,
sometime between July II and Sep
TENDER l. Expenses will be paid by
the federal government.
Governor Phillip OF Wisconsin is
sued to Miss Julia Grace Wales, mem
Der of the faculty Of the University of
Wisconsin and author Of the Wales
plan for restoration of peace in Eu-
rope, credentials as delegate from
Wisconsin to The Hague peace con
ference called by Queen Wilhelmina
OF Holland.
Admission that reduction from 3
cents to 2 cents on a mile on passen-
ger traffic In Kansas resulted in an
actual decrease of 20 per cent and
not 33 1-3 per cen in passenger re-
ceipts per mile was made by w. J..
Black Of Chicago, passenger traffic
manager of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad at the passenger
rate hearing before the Kansas Pub
lie Utilities commission at Topeka.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
To Close Saloons SUNDAYS.

Chicago, April 12.-Federal Judge K.
NJ. Lands and two score deputy mar.
shals enforced the state Sunday sa-
loon closing law on eighty-nine saloons
that have come under the United
States jurisdiction by means Of re-
ceiyership proceedings. The saloons
all were controlled by the bankrupt
Tossetti Brewing company, and Judge
Lands announced they could no longer
keep open Sundays. Three places we're
found open and a custodian was sent
to each of these with orders to seize
the fixtures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
BELGIANS GIVEN BACK JOBS
Sign Declaration They Will Refrain
From Acts P~rejudiciaI to
Germany.

Amsterdam, Holland.-A Brussels
dispatch to the Telegram says that
all former employees of the Belgian
government in the post and telegram
departments, as we'll as other
branches Of the government, have re-
sumed work after signing a declara-
ton that they will refrain from acts
pr~;udicial to Germany. A German
administrator has been appointed for
each department
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
WITH DEATH

her Alice in Wonderland and the
Model Maid"
With all these activities in the lit
erary field Miss G~erstenberg finds
m to belong to man. clubs in her
home city, Chicago. Still she is the
most modest and unassuming little
person in the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

One of the youthful and extremely
promising ~novelists and dramatists is
ing three years at Bryn Mawr college
she decided that she wanted some
real work." al she sincerely put it,
and launched into the literary field. AS
m author Miss Gerstenberg is not un-
known to the American public, her
"Unquenched Fire" and The Con-
science OF Sarah Plat" having been
hvOrably received.
In the dramatic field Miss Gersten-
Mrg is known 70 the theater-goers BY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
Escape British Cruisers.

Newspaper men were permitted
aboard the ship, but we're denied ac-
cess to the British prisoners, who will
be released Immediately.
Officers of the raider said they es-
capped detection from British cruisers
on several occasions. One showed a
sketch he had made OF a scene when
a German coaling ship which was to
bring the Prinz Wilhelm relief, was
captured by British cruisers.
I'VE could see them take our coal
ship and sink her." he said, "but they
never saw us. There were two Brit
lsh warships. We got away as soon
as we could and never heard Of our
coal ship or the British ships again."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

W. AAAQ6hCu UdllOll6 nCIu up SJu6C
between Rainbow mine and Durkee,
Ore, and escaped with $1,000 gold
bullion.
AS result Of argument over John
son-Willard fight, Arthur Halter Of
Philadelphia was fatally shot by I'M
known assailant.
Major General Leonard Wood has
completed his inspection of the Pan
m canal defenses and, having re
viewed the infantry regiments in
their camps. will depart for New Or.
leans, to Washington.
Despite the protest of labor leaders,
the New York state senate passed the
bill designed to increase the hours of
labor for women and minors in can
ming establishments from sixty-six to
seyenty-two hours a week.
Three Chicago girls, Ruth Harslcy,
Maude Brideson and Ethel Rockwell,
who left Chicago on March 10 to
walk to the San Francisco exposi.
tion, left Cedar Rapids, Ia, for Belle
Flain after spending the night with
the police matroD at Cedar Rapids.
King Georges order-in-council for.
Kidding trading with the Germans and
Austrians caused the failure OF Bawo
nnkAnn 4wn{&nA m Elnn1ial nNwr~
ration In New York, dealing in and
manufacturing chinaware in Germany
md Austria.
Robbers murdered Otto linn, 3
restaurant proprietor Of SIS Third
avenue. New York. and two Of his
employees, with meat cleavers after
Q8AEyfng TO crack his safe. Blood wal
Dattered everywhere about the lit
80 restaurant, and hardened police
1870 sickened at the sight.
- Panama Pacific exposition Is
statement Of its operations
~ opening day, February 20, to
81. which shows q net income
~ period Of $85,410.64. The state
&hows = total income Of $685.
and total expenditures Of $685..
1e The total admissions for the
whitman notified Warden
q Auburn prison that he
cSn0nntod the sentence to death
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
Gets AIono With part - Raj,

V'O"0 WIN ARK OF Brain.
Paris.-D'ctor Guepin has removed
one-sixth OF u wounded soldiers brain
without the patient suffering serioua
consequences.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
CRUISER WILHELM
At NEWPORT NEWS
SECOND GERMAN SEA RAIDER Ar.
RlVES At AMERICAN PORT
SEEKS COAL.
ELUDES ALLIED WARSHlPS
kron Prinz Wilhelm, Many Times Re.
ported Destroyed, Evades Hostile
Ships for Eight Months
Sinks Fourteen Vessels.

Newport News, April 13.-The Ger
man converted cruiser Kron Prinz Will
helm, the elusive raider of commerce
in the South Atlantic, has arrived at
Newport News and asked for fuel and
provisions.
Many times reported destroyed, the
former North German Lloyd liner had
evaded hostile warships for eight
months, during which time she carried
on an unrelenting warfare against hos
tile shipping.
Her officers said she was forced to
steal her way past four allied cruisers
off the Virginia capes to reach this
refuge.
I'VE got In without being seer by
the enemy and we can get out the
same way" declared her commander,
Lieutenant-Captain Paul Thierfelder.
formerly navigating officer of the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe, In a statement.
Coal Supply Low.
When she dropped anchor the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm had less than % tons
OF coal and scanty provisions for the
crew Of 500 men and 81 prisoners
from a British merchant ship sunk in
the South Atlantic.
OF the IA ships that the cruiser
sank nine We're British, four French
and one Norwegian. The value OF
these ships and their cargoes, officers
Of the Wilhelm estimated, was $1,000
600.
When the Kron Prinz Wilhelm ar
rived off Thimble Shoals after passing
inside the Virginia capes, two United
States submarines, the GIL and d. met
her. The appearance of the subma-
rines caused considerable surprise
among the crew, but there was no
demonstration as the little vessels CON
voyed the German raider to quaran-
tine, where DR.. MacCafferty, United
State quarantine officer, boarded her.
Commander Thierfelder reported Go OF
the crew and prisoners were III with
beri-b eri and requested that they BIZ
taken to a hospital.
U. S. Collector Goes Aboard.
Collector Of Customs Norman r.
Hamilton reached Newport News from
Norfolk early in the day after the
Prinz Wilhelm had anchored in the
James river in almost the same place
taken by the Prinz Eitel when She
reached here March 10. The collector
went aboard, instructing the com
mander he must leave port within "a
hours unless he needed coal and pro
visions and time to make repairs.
The German commander came
ashore with the collector and asked
for 800 tons of coal and supplies for
three days. Collector Hamilton, after
consulting Washington, allowed him
loo tons, which will be put aboard at
once, and the provisions required.
WHAT repairs are necessary the Ger
man commander was unable to deter
mine, and the United States naval
board will be asked to make an exami.
nation.
When Collector Hamilton took Com
mander Thierfelder back to his ship,
there stood on the Wilhelm's deck
Commander Thierichens Of the in
termed Prinz Eitel Friedrich, and his
staff. AS Commander Thierfelder
reached the deck the two embraced
and retired for consultation. Later Of
fcers Of the two German sea raiders
dined together.
Escape British Cruisers.
newspaper men were permitted
aboard the ship, but were denied &C
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

The Independent labor party IN
annual convention at Norwich, Eng
land, cheered q suggestion that there
be a truce between Great Britain and
Germany with the object of settling
the war.
Germany is sending troops into
Hungary. and strong support Of this
kind is likely to have an encOurag
ing effect on the Austrians, whose
resistance mas been described as
psost determined.
Commander Max ~Thierichens, OF
the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel friedrich, asked the United
States government through port
authorities at Newport News, Va, to
Intern his ship and crew for the war,
The sultan of Turkey Is convinced
that the allies will not be able to
force the Dardanelles. although
they bend every effort and Q every
means at their disposal they will be
unable to achieve their purpose" the
sultan said in an interview.
The Dutch government has notified
the United States that any foreign
ship which misuses the Dutch flag OF
in any other way pretends to be OF
Dutch nationality will not be per
mitted to leave or pass through wa
tiers governed by The Netherlands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
GENERAL.

Two masked bandits held up stage
between Rainbow mine and Durkee,
Ore, and escaped with $1,000 gold
bullion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN re
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT But INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 Transplrino
IN Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
WAR NEWS.

WAX NEWS.
Austria has officially denied thai
Negotiations have been opened with
Russia for . separate peace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16
SPORTING

Jack Dillon of Indianapolis out
fought Billy Murray of Los Angeles
in a ten-round no-decision bout at
Hudson, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-16

AS result of argument over John
SON Willard fight, Arthur Halter Of
Philadelphia was fatally shot by un
known assailant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

J. o. Long, who installed and has
been operating the linotype at the
Headlight Office, has returned to his
home in Las Cruces, where he expect,
to conduct job printing establish
ment.
Earl Remington of Los Angeles
Ma, in the city the latter part Of last
week.
Robert Kelly of the Winona Was-
on Company was in Deming the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McTeer were in
the city the latter part of last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

safe 10 say that his life is not all
roses. Fortunately, his spirits are
very resilient and he seems blessed
with an abundance Of grit and per-
severance. This impressed me in q
greater dclree than ever this year.
There is scarcely farm which has
not its quota of alfalfa. c. r. RAM
bo is planting about an equal acre
age Of beans, (which, by the way,
seem TO have brought much better
prices lately. than a couple of years
ago). milo and fetcrila. about six
acres of each. lie has fine stand
of alfalfa aud several acres Of gar
den truck. In addition to other inn
provcments. Mr.. Rambo now has a
splendid biz reservoir, his whole farm
shows good care and thrift.
On the Thompson place, which is
being farmed by Messrs. II. Thomp-
son and John Yeargin. there has been
great activity for some time and if
these gentlemen can overcome re-
tnrd'ng engine troubles, they will
have about seventy acres in cultiva-
ton. Five acres of tomatoes are do
ing well. They will plant about ten
ncrcs of beans. Considerable space
will be given 10 melons. corn, etc.
and by the way, both these gentle
men and Mr.. Rambo are going to ex-
pertinent with sudan grass. The Lu-
cas farm j. in such an advanced
state of cultivation that il would re-
quirc considerable space to describe
il. Suffice il To say that the orchard
is beautiful and The entire farm
brings feeling Of cheer to the be-
holder.
Mr.. Farmer, who has leased the
Howard farm. has about finished the
preparation of the soil of fifty acres.
This farm is conspicuously located
and ~ very satisfactory results have
been obtained on ii for several years.
the working this year will be watched
with interest. Mr.. Howard. who
moved To his new home about five
miles west. has been making all
sorts of arrangements so that not
only j. his house 50 convenient that
his wife will have but n modicum OF
labor. bui the farming also may be
exp dated.
! grow so interested il the farmer
and his good friend. Mother Nature.
that ] could keep right on writing.
hope, in n few months. to be able To
tell of the wonderful results obtained
this year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

Mililari,m is destroying itself BY
making itself intolerable.
just when the sanitary individual
drinking cup is coming into its own
Missouri gets up and makes an i'm
passioncd and poetic plea for the re.
storalion of the old fashioned gourd
dippcr. The old gourd was source
of 10y all right.
liy-tcria in Il crisis is exactly what
the country does not want.
Now is the time for all good men
to come 10 the aid of sober iudg
mcnt,
l. II going to take the whole world
Ia make the innocent by ISLANDERS
safe!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11
4. 4. 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I
+ lola ITEMS t


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson OF
l.anark, came from Cambray witt
their little friend. Miss Hazel Wykoh
and were the jolly guests Of Mrs
Dansc. Miss Wykof, whose home is
here. taught at Cambray during the
past school year. Miss Wykotr's pu.
pills were so fond of her that they
presented her with handsome
brooch as remembrance.
Mr.. Merchant. member Of the
firm of The Ryan. Robinson Com.
mission Company of Kansas City,
No.. was Mr.. F. Kimball's guest last
week. Mr.. Merchant is much inter.
esled in conditions here. In com
pany with Mr.. kimbal and friends
in Deming, he visited the farm Of
Mr.. foulks. the Birchfeld ranch and
other places of interest and was Sd
pleased that he expressed his inten.
ton of returning at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Lucas return
ed last Tuesday after n two weeks
honeymoon trip To Silver City, Santa
Rita. Hurley and other mountain
towns. Al Pinos Altos they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Soulc,
where they met Mr.. Kimball, who was
there for n few DAYS. The young
couple are enthusiastic over Their
delightful trip.
Mrs. Dan>c had n pleasant time
visiting Mrs. John Yeargin and Mrs..
e. r. Rambo on Monday.
Ed Dunn has been visiting DR.. NJ.
IInllinshead. Mr.. Dunn came here
for recreation from Denver lie serv-
ed two terms in the Colorado lcgis.
laiurc. Mr.. Dunn is brother Of
Mrs. 4. G. Harrison of Deming.
u. Kelly Lucas is moving his house
from lola To his wife's homestead in
Ilondalc, where they will he delighted
to see their friends.
Al this season il is always inter
csting to visit the different farms.
The improvements made from year
to year are very conspicuous. Last
year nearly every farmer had n
bumper crop of feed stuff for which
he found practically no local sale.
Many local merchants prefering to
buy in ncighboring states. Freight
rates were prohibitive, so the farmer
could not well ship. What to do now,
Why. our men. so close to nature.
were clear headed enough to realize
that cattle and hogs would solve the
The old adage that the
farmer is the most independent man
in the world, is only partially true.
lie is often near, very near to disap-
pointmcnt. When prices go up, the
city man grumbles. he doesn't realize
with what anxious eyes the farmer
in the North and East skans the sky
for rain clouds and with what tensity
of nerves he watches his pumping
plant in irrigation states. just about
the time he thinks he can breathe
easily. there is pounding in the en-
ginc and presto! the whole outfit ha,
10 be shut down for repairs. So il is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11
HomDALE

The II. II. club met in regular ses.

The II. II. Club met in regular SEES
sion nj the home of Mrs. f.. II. Twit.
~. A large number were present ana
three new members were added Ia tn.
roll: Mesdnmcs LeRoy Hon. Geo
Naikln. aud Miss Myrtle Orion. The
club will serve Zee cream in lIondale
each Saturday afternoon during the
summer The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lille X. Reesner June 10.
The Grayson family have moved
from Dcming to their homestead en- Il
of ilondnlr.
The Rev. 4. II. p. McCurdy con
Quoted service here Sunday after
noon. There was large crowd in
attendance.
Mrs II. :. orion is recovering
from u several days illness.
Mrs. \. II. i. McCurdy was very
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when her Sunday school pupils gath
cred at her home ladcned with cake
and lemonade and tiny suit ease
which they presented to her. The
suit ease contained II nine-piece sci
of silycrwarc. The McCurdys cN'.
pcct H. leave soon for San Antonio.
Texas. where the Rev. McCurdy has
II passionate. They will be greatly
missed from the community and es-
pecially will Mrs. McCurdy be missed
from the Sunday school where she
has worked 80 faithfully.
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan of Dcming is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter at Sunset ranch.
Little Mariana Taylor has been
suffering with the measles.
Mis- Mary Ousterhaut has re-
turned from Drming To spend the
summer with her parents.
Ernest Wcstfall left Saturday for
San Marcia to work for the Santa
Fe railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. \. McCurdy and
family spent Sunday with lIondac
Friends
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

Wanted chickens Of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
4. l.. Douglas. or leave word at the
Graphic officially. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. McCurdy and
family spent Sunday with lIondaIc
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

Ernest Wcstfall left Saturday for
San Marcial to work for the Santa
Pc railroad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-11

IT, Kelly Lucas is moving his house
from lola to his wife's homestead in
Ilondalc, where they will be delighted
to see their friends.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
News Items of Washington Society

to recnpetate and expects to return
next week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg and the
MISSES Gregg are at the Willard for a
rev DAYS en- route south.
Mrs. J.. II. Greenwood. of Gardner,
Mass., and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nash,
those registered at the Willard.
Mrs. George A. Armes and the ladies
or the National Democratic Women of
america will receive In the lobby of
the Ebbitt all day tomorrow, and will
receive contributions for the needy of
TINS city. In connection with Donation
Week.
Mrs. c: J: Hagan. Of New York. for
merly OF Washington. is spending a
rev days at the Shoreham.
-
WI. ana Mrs. Franklin Snow. of
Hrooklinc. Mass. and their daughter.
MISS Beatrice Snow, arrived at the New
wizard yesterday for short visit
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Dinners and Dances.

The Counselor Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
cards out for a dinner March !.
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams en-
celebrate Colonel Williams birthd ~
anniversary.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian In.
stitute and Mrs. Charles d. Walcott will
give q dinner March p
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills
were hosts at a delightful dinner last
pIiment to the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Redfeld. Other guests We're
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Joseph p. Sanger
Miss, Bessie Kibbey, Capt. and MIS-
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
MISS MARCIA MURDOCH,
Daughter of Congressman and Mrs
Murdock of Kansas.

Miss Marcia Murdoch. daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. Victor Murdock.
entertained at luncheon today. followed
by cards. Luncheon was served at
small tables. each of which bore u single
great rose in a slender vase.
The guests were Miss Dorothy Mason
and her guest, Miss Sophy Bispham, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Hardy Page. Miss
Esther Whiting. Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, Miss Pauline Stone. Miss Antoin-
cite Ray, Miss Sallie Williams. Miss
Helen McCumber. Miss Dorothy Shuey.
Miss Katherine Hitchcock, Miss Lena
Hitchcock, Mrs. Arthur Foraker. Miss
Dorothy bennett, Miss Dorothy Bert
holf. Miss Nellie Claire Howard. Miss
Helen Brainconir Smith, Miss Natalie
briggs. Miss Hildagarde Hurley. Miss
Mary Howell and Miss Ruth Howell.
Miss Agnes Shackleford. Miss Marie
Sims. Miss Laura Graves. Miss Marie
Peary. Miss Dorothy Drake. anu Miss
Ruth Wilson.