davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Lill, Miss c. Young, Miss 1. Young. w. L. Cochrane, C. L. Jensen, Alex ander Berger, Fred Daniels, J. IT. Wn,e. George Scott, A. J. Ander- son, Mrs. D. Kemp, Harry Grant Fred West, c. ". White, Mrs. r.
 W. White, Ms. C. II. Ruthledge [. II .Ruthlodge, Earl Powers, c. .. Htid&an, John w. Johnson, Mrs W. Johnson, Mrs. John W. John son. P J. Rannc, Dave Johnson, Andrew Bulvork, X, Berg. w. |. Eggarl. J. C. Andrew, Mrs Kate Miehclson. A D. Wentworth, 2'rs ]. E. Mparau, Frank J.fl Ea. 0Hauoran. fy E1;aaaa Ms. enae Thompson, aI4rgarel Hha@Hs Jona and rrrs. MGivneE, Niuoaa. Johnson. J. l.. Haloin Mrs L. C. rauderuarsa~. R M'Nilhau.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Roasonahie prices. a1N first class workmanship at the Nome Tailoring Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

you4I soc t ars, in tae Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Anything In the upe or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured. s.,,.r,v~," .> :!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-27

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Minerl
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
J. 5. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED LONDON
 AND PARIS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Neyer in the history of the United States has the national birthday been so widely celebrated as yesterday. Not only did the day receive a glorious welcome Tn the United States and it's insular pos sessions Out American flags were waved in the capitals of two European nations with an enthusiasm selaorn seem even in America. Tn honor of {, Q day, foreign statesmen have bescme personally active and have given ready assistanc, toward making the day one of unbc dndei enthusiasm in Pa is and London and reports reaching hero as- sert tha. the greatest enthuiasm was manifested by the public of both cities. By order O. King George the American flag flew beside the Union Jack over all government buildings in Great Britain and private buildings were dec- orated with bunting and streamers en-
 
 before. Lloyd George is stated in the dispatches to have been especially active in arranging the Independence day celebration in the British capital and manifested the greatest personal enthusiasm.
 The celebration in Paris established the high water mark of enthusiasm and the American flag was cheered to the echo by the mighty crowds along the boulevards. The presence of the American troops in the parade brought forth an ovation that has seldom been seen anywhere.
 Not Since the republic was estab- ished has public enthusiasm reached greater heights and the city was vir- tually American mad throughout the day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
Adnn. 25c

Coming "DAMAGED GOODS" Coming "DAMAcED GOODS, Coming DAMAGED GOODS"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES.

Whereas on the Sth day of June, 1917, by virtue of a distress warrant duly issued and delivered to me by the Citv Clerk and Ex- -Officio Tax Collector, of Nome Alaska, seized and levied ipon that a certain barge known as the Capain Warden. then ani now ls ing and being on the westerly end of the Sandspit in said city for the delinquent taxes thereon, amounting to s22 Ss.
 Notice is hereby given tha. I will. on the 18th day of July. 1912 at the hour of 10 a. m., in view of said barge, sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder there for cash, to make the amount of said taxes, with costs and accruing costs, amounting. in all to $35.4S.
 JAMES HAUGHEY,
 Chief of Police, Nome Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

The schooner ukuiwak returned from Marshall yesterday with fifteen passengers. Arrivals report that the Gugg drill is doing a wholesale busi- ness in the drilling line and the cor poration is probably annexing con- siderable ground through performing prospecting work. Considerable num- Der are mining and the first cleanup were expected within day or so after the vessel left. No new develop ments have occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

The fourth celebration in Nome was Q thing of splendor and easily out ranked any previous Independence day display of recent years. Begin hing with the grand parade, the day was an interesting one throughout despite high wind which filled the eyes with dust and sent the hair of the fair ones flying in disorder from restraining ;hairpins. The parade was. of course, the great fea- ture and attracted much favorable comment. In the absence of the band, buglers from Fort Davis and drum mers from the city furnished the martial strains to which the process sion. headed by Marshal of the Day Jordan and his aides swung gaily down the principal streets Bunting garbed autos were numerous and the floats representing the allies and Red Cross formed picturesque additions to the presented the trimly military aspect which lends grace to such occasions and were the exposure of all eyes as they tramp by with the strident military tread. The sports in the af- ternoon were enjoyed by large crowd as was also the literary pro- grgom on Barracks square.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

Coming DAMAGED GOODS" Coming DAMAGED GOODS
 Coming DAMAGED GOODS"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
 PRICES.

All kinds of stamped goods in lin- gerie sets, night gowns. combination suits, pillow, runners, bags and other novelties. D M. c. thread. All ladies Hats reduced $3 to $7.50 each. Also a few evening dresses bargain.
 MRS. J. WANGER. Millinery, Second avenue, opposite
 Courthouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

J. V. Sheldon versus J. s. Copley, Minnie H. Copley, R. J. Downing, John Doe and Richard Roe is the title of a suit filed in the district court by the law firm of Lyons and Orton. The suit is :n the natuer of title settlement to the Board of Trade owner, Russ Downing is not involved as the suit is intended to clear title with resupect to the. former owners, John Copley and others. The suht in- wolves the sIm of s12,S00. the most of which is on paper only in order to conform to legal necessities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

The Umatilla arrived at 9:5O this morning with a total of 55 passengers of which about twenty are destined for St. Mikes and large consign- ment of mail and freight. The steamer will proceed to Golovin and thence to St Michael some time this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

The Bangor creek dredge is tempor- arily disabled awing to the breaking of shaft. The fractured pieces of metal was brought to town today and is being repaired at the Scheid shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
SILVER WAVE.

The mahl schooner Silver Wave will leave for Kotzebue and way points July 9. For information concerning rates and passage apply to Alaska Lighterage X Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

All silk yard goods will be sold to cover cost today only. Hours open 2 to 5 and to g p. m. Miss Oestrich's store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
NEWS NOTES

The schooner White Mountain ar rived from Golovin and Chinik to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

The Skagway is unloading coal at Fort Davis but will return to the roadstead tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

Fresh Eggs 75c par dozen also Chickens for sale at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05

We want every one to be a sub scriber to the Nugget-Do 1t NOW
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-05
NOTICE.

ATLAS IUNN co lO4s Railroad Avenue south.
 Seattle Was'.
 -------------------- Subscr:Se for the Nome NuKget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
TWO WHEELING BOYS
IN ", Y, j. GLEE CLUB

8; The West Virginia University Glee
and Mandolin clubs. which Will appear
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral on teD-
ruary ; under the auspices OF the Macao
envy club. rs announced in yesterday
mornings Intelligencer. arc composed OF
Sthfrty-two young men of exceptional tai.
emit, under the capable supervision OIL
ar. G.. Erie Bishop.
The Instrumentation and personnel or
the Mandolin club. which Is composed
Sof fifteen young men. is as follows:
First mandolin. ". c. Phillips. Buck
harmon: J. ". Sanders. Bluetield: f. l..
Satterfield. Fairmont: Z. W. Hogue,
Huntington: J. ]. Riggle. Mtddlebourne.
Second mandolins. Russell tnrbee. Man
nington: T. J: Schoefieid WheeiiiiS; h
81. McLain. Morgantown: K. B. Swiger.
Fairrnont. Mandolas. Brace knaben-
: shue. Clay: ". J; WILLIAMS. Morgan-
town Mando-cello. F. O. Edwards.
wheeling Guitars. c. Eris Bishop. Nor
gantown; Ernest L. Bishop. Morgan
5 town; Sam Ferguson. Wayne.
The director of this years club Is Mr..
graduate. who has held many similar
& positions prior to this time. Mr.. Bishop
has secured the assistance OF an able
coach and critic in ProfcssorL L. NJ Bris.
{. toe. OF the university. He has coached
4 clubs in 1.-The North Carolina University
He has been or invaluable service In
tho preparation Of the years program.
In addition to the Mandolin Club pro-
gram and the Glee Club program. there
{ Is trio Of violin. cello and piano. which
has been added to the program in re-
Spouse to insiSteut demands.
n. Wheeling Boys In Clubs.
IS The trio consists OF Walter Phillips.
violin; Ernest L. Bishop. cello. and F. 0.
Edwards. piano Mr.. Edwards is one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
manager for The Marietta Paint COM
pany, will be The guest Of honor.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR THE INAUGURATION

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Jan. Ca
The announcement of the committees
for the inauguration Of Governor-elect
Cornwell on March 5, was made to-
night, together with the order OF pre-
cedence for receptions and line OF
carriages during the inaugural parade.
A slight change has been made In
the line Of officials as they will stand
in the receiving order at the Inaugural
ton. The precedence will be: Gov
ernur. secretary Of state. state audi
tor, state superintendent OF schools,
treasurer. attorney general and conf
missioner OF agriculture.
Before the inauguration the officials
of the same office take rank. the old
officials first and the new or incoming
officials second. After the inaugural
ceremonies the reverse applies.
Former governors will take prece-
dencp over the governor and the gov
ernur. elect.
Appointive officials will stand IN
the order Of tho enactment OF the
statutes creating their respective Of
fees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
NEWS BRIEFS

County Road Engineer ". o. Nc
Cluskey, Jr., has completed plans and
specifications for the three concrete
bridges for which bids arc 10 be
asked Two of the bridges will be on
the Middle Wheeling Greek road; the
other on the National road cast OF
Battle run.
Prof Fl. Johns and assistants
at the Wheeling High school were
busy yesterday arranging reports Of
the examinations which will be mailed
to the parents OF the students Today.
PLANS have been completed for
the second annual ball of the Order
Of Golden Links 10 he given in the
Arion Hall. Monday evening.
Formal announcement Of the ma.
tlonal conference of the charities and
corrections 10 be held in Pittsburgh.
June G TO IL has hecn received hero.
A. E. Sinks Of this city Is assistant
secretary Of the conference.
The price Of potatoes is still soar
ing. In some stores Spuds are retail
ing at 70 cents Il peck and are expect
ed to go higher.
The Louis Otto property in Tri;l-
delphia. a historic landmark. will be
sold at auction from the front door OF
the court house today by Trustee Les
F. Dobbs.
THE Wheeling Can company yes
terday petitinned the Board Of Control
to allow third railroad switch 10 be
placed at the plant on the South Side.
The petition will be referred 10 the
city engineer and street committee.
AT banQue: 20 be held on the
evening Of Feb. 6 by the Ad Club Of
Marietta. Ohio. John +. Rennard. Cor
merly of this city. now advertising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
CONFERENCE HELD T.
ON PRINT PAPER
CLAIM
ADVANCE IS JUSTIFIED
Both Sides Admit Situation is
Serious Committees
Are Named.

CHICAGO, Ian. 2G--hn informal
conference OF Il hundred or more news
paper publishers. with several manu-
facturers Of news print paper was
held here today.
Those resent, representing the
American Newspaper Publishers As
socjation, and the Print Paper Manu-
facturers Association. voted 10 ap-
point committees TO meet Immediate
~ after delivery Of the report on the
print paper situation next week by
the Federal Trade Commission, TO see
if knowledge gained from the report
points the way to an adjustment OF
the problem.
The publishers agreed that the pres
ent high price Of paper has placed inc
newspaper publishing business in
position so hazardous and menAclns
that a remedy must be found without
delay.
The manufacturers asserted that
the Increased cost OF production Justi-
fled present prices. Many of the pub
fishers favored in agreement by Doth
sides to abide by any price set by inc
federal trade commission. 1t Would
have TO be d gentleman's agreement,
as the committee has power only 10
investigate, as was asked oy COM
missioners ". ]. Harris and Joseph
E. Davies, who were present.
The seriousness OF the situation was
shown by the intense earneStneSs OF
those who spoke and Of those who
only listened. Meals were forgotten.
No one left his seat until 3 O'Clock
tonight, when George II. Mead, Of the
manufacturer who acted as chair
man, warned publishers who are TO
meet with a paper manufacturer at
Minneapolis tomorrow that they must
hurry or else miss their train.
Those Active.
Among those active in the meeting
were Mr.. Mead. II. t. Doge. president
of the international Paper company:
Abitibi (Canada) Paper company; f.
w. Backus. Of the Minnesota & On,
tario Paper company; J. a. Bothwel!
and F. A. Sabbattan, Canadian paper
manufacturers, and E. B. Sterling.
manager of the West. End (New
York; Paper company. The publish
ers includer Victor F. Lawson, OF
Chicago: Roy d. keehn, Of Chicago;
Frank r. Glass, of Montgomery. Ala,
chairman of the print paper commit
tee of the American Newspaper Pub.
fishers association; +. H. Baker, OF
Cleveland member Of that commit
tee; E. B. Stahlman. of Nashville, and
Lafayette Young, Jr., of Des Moines.
The forenoon session was executive,
but newspaper reporters were ad-
mitted in the afternoon.
Mr.. Dodge expressed the opinion that
the worst Of the situation had been mot
and that If both sides were patient and
got together in q friendly and helpful
spirit their differences would end in a
few months. or at least would be much
improved. t.
Mr. Mead indicated that nc thought
that the Federal Trade Commission
could solve the problem either AS the
agent of Il gentletnRn'S agreement or
through obtaining additional power from
Congress to enforce It's findings. To this
MIR. Dodge was opposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

yesterday afternoon. He rendered a
verdict that the man came 10 his death
from q gtnshot' wound self inflicted.
The Investigation conducted by COR
oner Wyatt brought out the fact that
Walcszcwski had been suffering with
tuberculosis. lie formerly worked al
tho HitchnInn mine and recently OBJ
tanned employment at the one OF the
tube works in Bcnwood. but WAS UNI
able TO continue ut work owing TO MS
feeble condition.
Yesterday no visited the Martin; home
and while Mrs. Martin was absent from
the house Mr. Walcszcwski went into
on unoccupicd room. Upon her return
to the house she heard the report or
the revolver and the thud Of the body
as it fell upon the floor Rushing into
the room she found Waleszewskt lying
upon the floor with blood streaming
from his mouth. y physician was call
I'd and pronounced the man dead:
Following the inquest friends took
charge of the body and had y removed
To the undertake establishment OF
Eudwok F. Stolorski on Jacob street.
Wheeling. where 1t was prepared for
burial. Arrangements for tho funeral
have not been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
About People
Movements Of Individuals to
and From the City.

Mrs. ]. C. Cochran Of Parkersburg
president Of the State Federation Of
Woman's club, was here yesterday at
tending a meeting Of the finance COM
mittee held here.
Mrs. George DeBolt. OF Fairmont.
member Of the finance committee OF
the State Federation Of Woman's club
was here yesterday attending a meet
ing held in the hotel Windsor.
DR.. George W. Otto, and Prosecut-
ing Attorney d. \. Mckee, returned 10
the city last night from Charleston.
where they looked in on the state leg
islators.
John Ford, we'll known printer Of
the News. recovering from nervous
breakdown has returned 10 the city
after an absence Of several months.
He appears to be greatly improved IN
health.
Mrs. ]. C.. McCoach, secretary of the
State Federation Of Womans clubs.
returned to her home in Sistersville
last night after attending Il meeting OF
the State Finance committee here yes
, terday.
Mrs. Sam Martin, Of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Blehl,
Of Thirteenth street.
Justice t-ndrl66 -. TeluTIieC
yesterday from an Official visit down the
! river.
y. L. Smith. president and general
manager Of tho Auto Sales company, IS
expected home today from visit at the
Willys-Overland factory in Detroit,
Mich.
Charles r. Hamilton OF Kenora is
visiting friends here and will leave to-
day for McKeesport: Pa. to be the
guest OF relatives before returning homo.
Rabbi A. II. Silver has recovered from
an illness at his home on Eon street.
Dr. Frank B. Trotter. president of tho
West Virginia University has returned
home after u brief visit in this section
! in the interest of the institution.
The REV. Walter T. Trussee. pastor OF
Grace Lutheran church of Fremont. O..
who spoke before the Brotherhood ban
| quet last night. will leave for home this
morning
Francis Emmert Of the Island Is re-
covering from serious injury received II
q lumber yard when board crashcc
down upon his face.
/ r. W. Kicen of the Island Is confined
at home with the grip.
President o. I. Woodley Of Marshall
college was in Wheeling yesterday. hay
ing addressed the Ohio Wesleyan alumni
banquet. MIR. Wuodlcy will 90 tt
Charleston today TO finish Legislative
work
Miss Eva F'Kertcr mas been engaged as
soprano solofst at the Fourth Street
NJ f. Church. Mrs. Ida Nolte retiring.
Attorney Charles Mahan returned last
evening from Il visit to the state cap
ital.
and Mrs Theodore Friend. Of Pitts
burgh will arrive today to he the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. ~ Walden. Of Cecil
place
Mesdames Thomas Brett and G. r.
Hutchinson, of Fairmont. were visitors
In Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. McKelvey and Mrs. +. NJ.
Young, OF St. Clairsrille. were guests
yesterday at the Home Economics lunch
/ con at the Windsor.
Captain Henry Frohme, who has been
spending the past three weeks at Mt.
| Clemens, will arrive home today.
| William H. Garrison of Littleton has
been u Benwood visitor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson OF
Benwood are the guests OF friends in
| Littleton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

f.. Wickham at the Jail last evening. to
answer 10 charges OF intoNication. were
lined 81 and costs each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

Of the two Wheeling boys who has won
Il place with these clubs. due TO his
unusual talent. Dir. Edwards does not
need special mention. as he is we'll
known to all music lovers in the ricin-
ity and his reputation AZ Il celloiSt and
pianist will be great help to the uni
vcrsity boys when they come to Wheel
ing.
Another Wheeling boy who will be on
the stage on February is Mr.. I. J.
t"Tom") Schofield. Mr. Schoficld. It
will be remembered. has taken Il leading
part In all the minStrelS held by the
Macademy Club and has won high es-
TEEN as a mandolin artist.
The program. it has been announced.
will be most varied. ranging from the
most classic and artistic to the latest
rags and foX-trots. The program Will
be published in the very rear future.
Tickets may be had from any member
OF the Macademy Club and are on sale
at Davis. Burkham & Tyler's, Bottoms
cigar store and Schmidt's drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27

DRUNKS ARE FINED
W. W. Taylor and Frank Mitchell,
mon being arraigncd before Squire W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
SENDS
BULLET into BRAIN
JOHN wALEszEwSH, POLISH MIN
ER, PUTS REVOLVER TO MOUTH
AND PULLS TRIGGER.

Dependency over i'll health. friend
l. SIS and inability to secure employment
IS believed to have caused John Walo-
szewski. 4 Polish coal miner to COM
nit suicide yesterday. The tragedy &C.
Cured at the home Of John Martin. at
Shadyside, about II o'clock, when Vale
szcwski placed 20 calibre automatic
revolver in his mouth and piled the
trigger. The bullet entered the roof
OF the mouth and lodged In tho brain
Death was instantaneous
Coroner John r. Wyatt Of Bellairc,
vas called and conducted the inquest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
STREET COMMITTEES

Tho special committees, representing
the Wheeling Commercial association
and the Pan Handle Agricultural club.
will meet with the subcommittee Of
the two organizations this morning at
10 o'clock in the assembly room Of the
association to receive reports Of the
relative TO the amounts
expended on the streets OF Wheeling
during Tho past several years and to
further discuss the proposition Of Ohio
county taking over ani maintaining q
number of streets OF this city.
The meeting WAS postponed early In
the week because the full committee Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
TAKEN ON CAP|AS

Armed with a cartas rom the GRIM
inal court, Deputy Sheriff Fred Fra
zier Yesterday afternoon arrested R.
Prayer, who is wanted in court to an
s~er to an indictment charging him
with violating the Yost prohibition
law.
Prayer was indicted by the Ohio
county grand jury at the September
term. but disappeared and succeeded
in eluding the authorities until yester-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
WEST VA. KNIGHTS
DISTRIBUTE PENSIONS

Special Dispatch TO the InteliEcncet.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Jan. %
The state board of the West Virginia
Knights OF Pythias met at the Ka-
nawha hotel today, distributing pen
siuns TO their knights, forty;nine
widows and 1862 children. Edward
SaIade, Of Wheeling, was present.
Louis E. Schrader is here to take
up his duties as minute clerk to
Senate Clerk Harris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
BUSH TO SPEAK At
PROTEST MEETINGS.
Prominent Motion Picture Editor And
Others To penounea Cen0of0htp
AZ Theatres Tomorrow


W. Stephen Bush, editor OF Tho
Moving Picture World" and The ~
htbltors' Trade Review, VIII DO one
OF the principal speakers At the meet
ings to be held tomorrow afternoon IN!
the Court and Rex Theatres, - pro-
test against proposed legislation PRO
yiding censorship for films exhibit
ed in West Virginia. John AcAeeIs
chairman OF the executive committees
of the Motion Picture Exhibitors As
ISOLATION OF West Virginia, which was
organized here Thursday to light CEN
sorship, received a telegram yester1
day from Mr.. Bush. stating that he
viii be glad to come to Wheeling, 70
point out the fallacy Of censorship
W. A. Johnson, editor OF The MO-
tion Picture News will be unable 90
attend the meetings, because OF III.
ness. However, several promine1G
speakers in addition to Mr.: Bush WIN
appear at both theatres. Tho meet
ings will open at 2:30 o'clock. Music
and pictures will intersperse the adH
dresses.
The meetings are open to the pub
lie and no admission will be charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-27
BAKE 1AIu TODAY.

The Westminster Guild or The SECOND
Presbyterian church will hold bake
sale today at the George +. Stifel store
All kinds Of pastry and homemade
candy will DE offered patrons. Tho com,
snitteo in charge Of the sale included
Mrs. Raymond Johns. Mrs. William,
Kuntz, Mrs. Will hoes. Miss Mildred
Mayes. Miss Virginia Hall. Miss Tina
Bachmann and Miss Hannah Johnson.