davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

celebration at the Brandeis theater
last week, is the most recent qcquisi-
ton TO the cast He replaces Taylor
Belcher in the role Of Stark, the plume
hunter, since Mr.. Belcher is not in
the city enough TO continue in the
role.
Hugh r. Wallace is cast for Quer-
Gus, the fawn; Miss Joy Higgins for
Ornis; Harry Palmer the poet; Hart
jerks, the naturalist, and Gretchen
Langdon, a dancer. Many others will
take part in the choruses and dancing
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
OWENS TAKES TOUGH
GAME FROM MOONEY

Owens won a tough game from
Mooney last night in the city pocket
billiard tournament, 100 to 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
JEFFERS NEW u. P.
GENERAL MANAGER
Announcement That He Succeeds
Charles Ware Is Made by
President Mohler.
PROMOTION EFFECTIVE AT ONCE

An official circular issued from
Union Pacific headquarters yesterday
morning, signed by A. L. Mohler,
president, announces that effective
this date, w. NJ. LETTERS is appointed
general manager to succeed Charles
Ware, resigned.
While the appointment is made by
President Mohler, it is understood
that it was done after he had con-
ferred with Edgar L. Calvin, who,
July j, succeeds to the office Of presi-
dent Of the road. 1t is also UNDER
stood that the appointment was made
at this early date in difference TO the
wishes Of Mr. Ware, who desired to
be relieved from the duties Of the
office
Office to Be Vacant.
Mr.. letters has been general super
intendent Of the Union Pacific during
the last three months or SO, and the
understanding is that his promotion
while not abolshing the office that
he has held, will leave it vacant for
an indefinite period. The inference IS
that the duties Of general superin-
tendent will be divided between the
general manager and the superlntend-
ents of the line. In the future the su-
perintendents Of the various divisions
OF the system will report TO and re-
ceve their instructions from the gem
eral manager, instead OF from the gen
eral superintendent, as has been the
rule since the incumbency of Mr.. JET
fers as general superintendent.
Mr.. Mohler will continue IN Office
as president OF the Union Pacific until
Iuly /. He goes east this afternoon
ard will be absent several days. Mr..
! Calvin, the new president. who will
enter upon the discharge OF his duties
| July /. leaves for Salt Lake City to-
night to turn over the affairs OF the
Short Line to his successor, who has
not yet been hamed. He will return
to Omaha about June Is.
No Material Changes.
While neither the outgoing presi--
dent nor the incoming official Will
discuss the matter, the opinion around
Union Pacific headquarters is that the
transfer of the office will not bring
about any material changes IN the
working forces. 1t is expected that
Mr. Calvin will bring with him his
private secretary, but no other otti-
Gals or clerks.
AS general manager Mr.. letters ex-
poets 10 take up the duties OF the Of
| flee next Monday morning, and Mr.
Ware, who has held the position tor
number of years, will begin the per
iod OF rest and recreation that he has
been looking forward to for a long
time.
tinue to make Omaha his home ne
will be absent from here much OF the
time. He has extensive property in,
terests elsewhere that will demand
considerable of his attention, taking
him away from here. He also has ex-
pressed an intention Of deyoting a
good deal of time to travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
why BUY A USED
FORD?

Don't buy an old used Ford car
at a long price when / can sell you
a brand new one with one years
service on easy payments.
Put what you would spend for
new tires and repairs into the pay
ments and enjoy the new car.
You surely know that the first
10 900 miles is the cream of any car.
Phone me at Doug. 1869, see me
at 326 Rose Bldg, or call me on the
night phone II. 4205.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

dat doliah. It's dated 1853. II It was
counterfeit surely de banks would have
found It out long befo' dis."-New orleans
Picayuns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Here is the strongest proof of
our faith in this little grand

As an evidence that this wonderful
little Grand is all that we and the manu-
facturers claim for it, we give you, in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
BURN EFT"

"The Easy Payment Automobile
Man.
Your choice of q standard makes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

w I I / n & q
fl ve-yea ar
un restricted
GU rantee;
to exchange
for any new
piano of
equal value
anld bv lts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

h vahls a these naby Caaada = 500. Tia
.aHulaelofy pfss Is sAii, whsh pr'cs can h.
dlsiAsd up laia pay mfui, 10 sui ne pofehsssf,
sasasHs psfts1 q lafss Yssfh
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
EstimatOrs, Meeting in
Star Chamber, L0p
Off $780, 900
SUMMER SCHOOL
CASH REDUCED
Knife Used, Too, On
Schedule of Teachers
Salary Boosts

Cuts amounting to more than
$3.50, 900 were made In the board of
education fund by the committee. Of
which Estimator william Parrish is
chairman. in a secret meeting held
on the fourth floor of the city hall,
early Tuesday evening. No repre-
sentatives of the school board were
present, the cstimators slashing
right and left without fear OF mo-
lestation. 1t Is possible that many
items cut will be increased or re-
stored when the report of the CON-
mittee goes to the committee Of
the whole.
Elementary summer school ses-
sions, night school sessions, three
16-room schools. $4,000 for sites for
future school buildings, $4,000 for
additional land adjoining the Field
school site, nav HEATING and vsnti.
lating plant for the old Berfy
school. and a 5000 appropriation for
tooth brushes for INDECENT pupils
were among the items eliminated by
the committee. The estimators dis
allowed $6,4Ss0 for teachers sal
aries during summer school, SEES
sions, and cut out $6,750 for engi-
neers' and janitors' salaries during
night school sessions. Secretary
Charles A. Gadd declares the night
schools will not be reopened unless
this item is restored.
Following the example of the
aldermen, the estimators In com
mittee. cut 10 per cent from the
$2,6S4,140 item for teachers sal
aries, In addition to including a
salary balance Of $4,000 with the
estimated balances, to further re-
duce the budget. The committee
broke a precedent in making q
slight reduction In the fund for the
schedule salary increases, which
means that some teachers may have
to 60 without their increases, unless
the school superintendent reduces
the size of his teaching stan.
Secretary Gadd was allowed a sal
ary Of $3,500. Four clerks drawing
less than $1,000 were denied in
creases. The chief clerk Ia the su-
pervisor's once was allower $3.50
instead OF $4,000. the amount asked.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Farmer Seeks $4,000
Damages From I.
Tr0Inbley
LATTER FAILED TO
CURE HIS ILLS
Alienation Suit Now on
Trial In Circuit
Court

When Charles Outhwaite. q farm.
er, near Wayne called In Thomas
Trombley. to cure has rheumatis
with Trombley's supposed divine
healing powers, the cure failed en-
tirely and an added trtbulation fell
upon him, he alleges. In the aliena-
tion OF the affections of his wife,
Fannie, BY Trombley.
Cultivate Il suing Trombley for
$4,000 In the circuit court. He is
represented by Attorney James
Pound.
The Outh waites have been mar
ried for mere than 40 years, Outh-
waite having been 20 years old and
his wife Is years old at the time Of
the wedding.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
DR.. Kress to Open
Clinic In Harper Hos
pital Saturday
CLUB WOMEN
BACK CAMPAIGN
Pastors to Aid Fight
From Their Pulpits,
Sunday

II do not say that all cigarette
smokers are blackguards. but | do
say that all blackguards are cigar
cite smokers, said DR.. Daniel
Kress, who has just come TO Detroit
from Chicago TO conduct the anti
cigarette campaign which will be
waged by the philanthropy and re-
form department of the Twentieth
Century club. starting newt Friday.
1T is safe To say that 30 per cent
of our boys over II years of age
smoke cigarettes" the doctor went
on. land II is not difficult to know
when they begin, for their average
In scholarship at school falls of in
direct ratio as the habit becomes
stronger. II is these boys who drop
out offs chool at about II years of
age. because they cannot keep up
with the course.
Nearly all crime Is associated
with the cigarette habit. | have in
vestigated many prisons and have
found that an enormous percentage
OF the men are cigarette fiends. In
the reform school at Whittier. Cal,
9S per cent of the boys were ad.
dicted to the habit The habit Ia
growing tremendously. and 1t Is only
n question of time when II will have
to be reckoned with, nationally, as
was opium in China. Wu Ting
Fang is personal acquaintance or
mine and he has told me that cigar
cites are threatening to do more
Continued ON Pagr TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. April 26.-Prompt and
energetic steps were being taken
by the government today 10 put
down the serious insurrection Of
Sinn Tein volunteers at Dublin.
The censor permitted the United
Press to cable this fact, though II
is impossible to give details at this
time.
Dublin was still cut OF from tele-
graphic communication today and
according TO the best available In.
formation the principal part OF the
Irish capital is still In the hands OF
the rebels. II In believed that seri-
Gus lighting between the Sim Fein
forces and the government troops.
continues. though the revolt thus
far has not spread to other dis
tricts.
The general postofiice, captured
at the beginning Of the disorders. is
relieved to be still In the hands OF
the rebels. The Daily Chronicle
pointed out editorially today that
the ofYicial statement from the press
bureau last night did not claim the
recapture OF "ar important position
seized by the rebels" and remarked
that this omission suggests that the
rebels are still holding out.
Information regarding the revolt
IL still confined to the official dis.
patches. The censor has passed no
press dispatches on the fighting and
(Costisued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
~ Z. r. coNklE.

tSton Correspondents United Prcsa.)
Ell PASO, Tex. April 26.-Speedy
withdrawal Of the American expedt.
ton will be insisted upon by Wal
Minister Obregon In his border con.
ference with Chief OF STAFF Scott
according to local Carranxa ofl,cials
today.
The de facto governments plea
will be that 1t cannot pasify the
Mezican. nation ~ loqs - y. g
United States troops are 61lSk kl56
It win demand the evacuation OF II
territory on practically its OWE
terms. HN
General Obregon has reached Sal
tillo on his way north from Mexico
City. He can reach Juarex by Fri.
day, II that city Is his objective.
still dealt with, Laredo
CONTINUED IN Page Tws.) i
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Pennsylvania Facing
Monster Walk0ut of
Coal Men
CANNOT AGREE
WITH OPERATORS
Wage Negotiations Did
Not Produce Expect
ed Results
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The pros.
pect of strike OF anthracite coal
miners, involving approximately
$4,000 workers. in Fennsylvania,
loolaed near today, following the
failure Of the conference Of the min.
ers and operators to reach an agree.
ment. The conferees worked for
seven weeks.
The miners made 10 demands
three OF which they considered alb.
solutely necessary. They were:
Recognition of the union, a 20 per
cent wage increase and an eight.
hour day.
Recognition Of the union was nat-
ly refused by the operators. Their
statement said: This demand Is
refused because the men In the
bitrminous field are in control OF
the United Mine workers Of Amer
lea, and for other reasons"
w. II. Fahy. spokesman Tor the
operators, today said fatty that the
operators would not yield this point
no matter what eventuality It led to.
The conference committee Of the
miners, going into session with the
district board at III o'clock today,
was still standing pat"
The general conference board Of
both miners and operators will meet
tomorrow afternoon when the for.
NAL report of the disagreement win
he made. Then the miners will in.
form the convention Of union dele.
gates at Pottsville, Pa. May 2. Of
just what was done, with the possi-
bility Of a strike Immediately after
ward.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
THE WEATHER

Detrolt and v1clnstyi wednesday
might and Thursday svercastt con-
tinued co0DD moderate nsrtheRty
wenda.
Lower HscAaga.s Overcast ssA csa-
tsnued cOe1 Wednesday ntght and
Upper Lakesi FresA worth ssA
WeducsSsy wiSSr ma THsrsSsy.
1sewe9 Lakes Moderate variable
winds. heeousag fresh sovth sp1
nerthwesty overcast "Wednesday nsGht
and Thursaay.
Higkest te9pevstsre this aste ss
past - tears, - IN 1885 lowest. 70
In fso3.
Dee yeap aee today, Highest sew-
psrtiy eiss1v wish trace q ssis In
TSS sss sets wednesday ss ssss ,.
~; sss rsses ynsv:Sey q ssss = -.
TIE sssa sesse Thorsesy st 80 ..
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
TANKER FIGHTS
WITH U-b0AT
Warned. Freighter Opens Fire
On Teuton Sub
marine
~ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville,
L. H.. April 2s.-The British steam
or 0oldmouth, after being warned
BY . German submarine to stop, i'm
mediately opened nre on the U-boat
and . half hour engagement. oc-
Cured. before the vessel was sunk.
IL was epmi-ofiicially stated today
The submarine hailed the Gold.
mouth March 81. and sighalled for
the crew. 10 leave the ship. In the
ensuing battle the steamer was hit
eight times before the crew sur
rendere& and one man was severe
ly wounded The captain was made
prisoner on 0hss charge OF attacking
q German man Of war.
The 0oldmouth's guns. II was
semionhcialiy stated. were attended
By two gunners belonging to the
British navy.
The GoIdmouth was . big tanker.
owned by Anglo-saxon Petroleum
company, Of London. She displaced
7.74S tons asd was All feet long.
puGnHonm-An~ ua~a> a>~x ha-a->N~s
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Score Wounded In Flo
tilla Action Off
Coast
AVIATOR is
STILL MISSING
Germans Again Vio-
lently BOmbard AvO-
court Wood

LONDON, April 25.-Three Zeppe-
lins. II was unofiicially reported to-
day, participated in last nights raid
on the Kent and Essex coasts, the
second Zeppelin attack within "a
hours.
An early statement from the war
once said they were driven of by
brisk fire from anti-aircraft guns
and apparently did little or no
damage.
British warships which engaged
(Continued ON rage TwcJ
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
BELIEVE AUTO
WORKER VICTIM
OF FOUL PLAY

Relatives OF Gligor Covacs. 30
years old, OF No. 3s5 Theodore.st..
fear that ne has met with foul play.
and appealed Wednesday for police
aid In q search for him.
He has not been seen by relatives
or acquaintances since last Satur-
day, they say. when he left his work
at the studebaker plant on PiQuett~l
ave.
Because he did not draw his
wages or make any preparation to
leave homo. his friends think he was
taken away by force. The police
scout the kidnapping theory. but
cannot explain his disappearance.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26


(EtoN Correspondent Umtted Press.
WASHINGTON, April 36s-Prssi-
dent Wilson will. under no clrculm-
stances, withdraw his demand tAa&
German submarines warn freight-
ers, as well as passenger liners, u
was declared on good authority hsre
today.
This statement was made By o.
cials who commented ON Unfbod
Press dispatches from Berlin, ~
porting the presidents demand w1tA
regard to freighters, 70 Be tho oh1se
obstacle in the way Of an smicahao
settlement.
Since the beginning Of ~ -.
marine controversies. the Uh1eD4
States has not wsvered In ID pest.
tion that fretghters must ~
warned, President Wilson n knoWa
to feel strongly upon this pu1nA
holding that American ssa1nem -
aboard freighters IN pursuit q ~
daily task Of earning = 'living 81
should repstve svery protecAAoA -
this suveEnmsut. III, :. Y, \ \. s. y sss.S
- 0pttmiam pcssaf1ne II WAS411
H. e M II nsoseias
0efuia1y s06mep nom thin an : -
oprding 20 onDd1als today. Danger
Of ovsr-confdsnce was again waFnsd
aRnintt. ~ ge'}s
The. .rr.usNer{ has rer~$vaA -
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Will Urge Carranza's
Success Demands
Withdrawal
TO CONFER WITH
SCOTT ON BORDER
Future Course in Mexi-
CO Will Depend On
Outcome
BY z. r. coNkLE.

STAFF Correspondent United Press.
e. PAeo, Tex, April 2e,-
Several American soldiers are
reported 10 have been killed In
. battle In Mexico, acco~ding 70
unconhrmed rumors current At
Columbus, N. N.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
OLD GUARD WINS
IN BAY STATE
Roosevelt Faction Completely
Buried In Spite Of Bitter
Fight

BOSTON. April 26.-"Old Guard"
forces won sweeping statewide
victory in the Massachusetts, Re-
publican primaries yesterday and
elected the unpledged delegates by
a margin of 5000 votes.
Despite their $4,000 kilograms and
the bitter fight they put up TO the
last minute, the Roosevelt faction
was completely buried, returns
showed today.
Gov Samuel w. Mccall, United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States Senator John w.
Weeks and ex.United States Sena-
tor. w. Murray Crane. unpledged
candidates for delegates at large,
were the choice of Republican vot-
crs.
The Democrats elected their dele
gates at large pledged to Woodrow
Wilson-ex- Gov. Walsh. Charles B /.
stocker. Humphrey O'sullivan and
Joseph O'Neil-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Outbreak of Sinn Fein
Proves Very For
midable
CHRONICLE
BLAMES ULSTER
Says Insurgents Were
Incited by "Lawless
Defiance"
BY UNITED PRESS.


LONDON. April 2e.-A WIRE
less dIspateh frsm nens, eireu.
lated BY . WsvJAosaey. report
ed To-Day that Pope Benedict
strongly dIsappreves the Dublin
disturbances.
"hls holiness has directed
that . telegram be sent to the
archbishop Of Dublin, request
inc particulars and Recommend.
ING that the people remain
quiet" the dispatch said.
LONDON, April 20 Govern
ment troops, hastily transported
from England and rushed for.
ward from De'fast, have reached
Dublin and occupied st. Ste.
phens' Green and Liberty hall.
In the heart Of the Irish cap
ltai. Premier Asquith announced
In commons tkis afternoon.
Martial law has been declared
In Dublin county.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Break Hinges On His
Recession, Says Ber-
lin Dispatch
CAPITAL NOT
TOO OPTIMISTIC
Warns Against Over
confidence of Set
tlement
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, April 26.--A NAM
Der of Americans who left Ger
many, convinesd that . dIple-
matte break 10 Imminent, have
arrived st cepsnhagsn. parse
dispatches today reported ths
arrival at Geneva of ssvssal
Americans from Germany. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
Today's Games.
American.

American.
Detroit at st. Louis; cloudy
Boston at New York: cloudy.
Philadelphia at Washington;
Chicago at Cleveland; clear.
National.
New York at Boston; rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia cloudy
st. Louis at Cincinnati; cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Chicago; cloudy
PLAN AHEAD OF TIME
For your next Sundays dinner. A
trent for one dollar. New
Silver Room, between 1870 and s:30
D. m. Hotel Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

He is the discoverer Of q very
effective treatment for the cigarette
habit. which he will give free at
Harper hospital during the cam
paign to be conducted by the Twen-
tieth Century club. starting Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
PLAN AHEAD OF TIME
How The Times Added Subscriber
To the Editor of The Times:

Editor o The
notice BY editorials from time time that the liquor interests
to know that The Times exertd influence for
hbitn The published
dealer swear vengeance and at knew that your
that wanted commenced taking
continued had to
Dare o be a Daniel, dareo fdnda
the that their
eissh that
untold
MARGARET FLORENCE McAULEY
Bookynave, April 25 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare for the afternoon with q
Delicious MONDAY lunch, Soc. Hotel
wold.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Esy.: .,cs,., .nc :.s ss Jsss':h, =, % S:sac
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

Our extra fcrcv of BARRIERS will pre-
tel Grirwold Barber Shop.---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-26

No. $50 Brooklyn-ave., April rs, 1916.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04


many good times given her by her
many friends that she prevailed
on her father to let her remain
behind. Her return was a sur
prise, as the last letter received by
her father gave no intimation Of
returning.
Vic Bernard has purchased a
corn and seed planter and marker
to use on his Mt. View ranch
This machine will be the first one
OF its kind used in the valley.
William Kenneth from Elko,
yesterday announced his candi-
dacy for Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
Next Saturday at Rink Hall
The Star Comedy Company will
by special request, appear in the
Gypsy and the Lobster. Their
entertainment on the last occas-
ion was we'll received, and a big
attendance is looked for on next
Saturday night So don't be late.
Continued on page A.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04
A very nleasant b;rthdav mart,

A very pleasant birthday party
was given in Wellington Sunday
February 10th, in honor of Frank
Fulstone. The cake was made by
Miss Edna Schacht, the Yelling
ton teacher. A very merry time
was had by all who attended.
A very jolly little social dance
was held Friday, February 18th,
at Reading Hall. Several attend
ing from Mason Valley, the Col
ony and other sections of Smith
Valley. During the evening re-
treatments were served and en-
joyed by all who partook Of the
repast. Another hop is being
planned for March 18th. Features
appropriate to that day will be
among the evenings diversion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04
: MASON NEWS BRIEFS :


Bert Newcomb bought a model
80 Overland from the Mason
agency, and drove it down from
Reno himself, on Monday last.
Roxie Moore, the cxpounder Of
the merits and superior qualities
of the Overland cars, in and abou:
Mason, returned from Reno Mon
day, with a new Overland six
demonstrators.
The dance given by the Wo-
mans Improvement Club was
held Tuesday night at the schoo'
house. A large number of Yer
ingtonites were present and re-
ceived a royal welcome. Refresh.
mnts were served during the ev-
ming by the ladies.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04
Thomas Giller, of Wabuska. tt

Thomas GilleT, OF Wabuska. The
announcement was an agreeable
surprise to those present, and was
made by Mrs. Olsen in unique
manner. Small bags of pink silk
were used instead of place cards,
and when opened, were found to
contain a small black cat made
of pasteboard, with two hearts
attached to its back by pink rib
bon. On one was written Grace
Helen Barton and the other
Henry Thomas Giller, April p,
1916.
The Misses He'd, Reichelt and
Pugh took turns at the piano and
were joined by all the girls in
chorus singing several appro-
pirate songs for the occasion. The
guests were the Misses Emma
He'd, Alpha Rulison, Vera Rel
chelt, Gladys and Frances Pugh,
Ethel Graham, and Ermyl Barton
An enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04
Entertains at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pohe enter
tanned District Attorney and Mrs
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Glider
last Saturday evening at an elab-
crate dinner. Mrs. Pohe went r.
considerable pains to make the at
fair a success. The dinner room
was prettily arranged, and ap-
pointments of the table carried
out even to the extent of candles
After dinner they spent the eve
ming at the theatre, remaining for
the jitney aid made themselves
much in evidence by their enjoy
ment of the dance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-03-04

The points my mother consid-
ers best are these: They last
longer, burn less fuel, are UNI
breakable and have better ovens
than any other stove.
EUNICE MURCHIE.
My mother considers it the
best range because it bakes cakes
wonderfully.
LORRAINE ROSS.
My mother thinks the oven the
best point because it bakes so
we'll. And it seems to take SO lit
tie fuel
DORIS CAMPBELL.
1t holds heat so long and runs
on such a small amount of fuel.
STANLEY MARTIN.
The following children also had
good answers: Ray Hilton, lrma
Whitacre, James Scott, Harry.
Shay, Freddie Stallard, Evelyn
Lamkin, Inezelle Hironymouss
John Lucas, Vera Snyder, Roy
Whitacre, Joseph Leavitt, Idelle
Hironymous, Zetta Dexheimer,
Beatrice Thrailkill.