davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
WOMEN OF THE RED CROSS
MAKE EXTENSIVE PLANS
VIII Launch a Big Campaign for the
Raising of Funds for the Work
i'm the Early Fall

The finance committee OF the Mos
COW chapter of the Red Cross society is
making plans TO raise funds for the
chapter. In the early fall the COM
mittee VIII launch an active campaign
for funds. and among the affairs that
will be held to raise money will be a
rummage sale at headquarters. The
committee has made the request that
no old clothes be disposed OF until
the sale and that they be turned over
TO the Red Cross cause. A canned
fruit sale will also be a feature Of the
fall campaign. and every housewife
in the county is urged to label one
or more cans OF fruit or vegetables
with the Red Cross Of humanity to be
given to the sale.
Large sums of money must be raised
to make preparations for the care of
Latah county boys in the army and the
finance committee has an enormous
task before them which they will meet
by giving affairs of various nature dur
ng the fall and winter months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
SPY SYSTEM
IS LOSING
In RUSSIA
Slav Troops Stiffen Their
Lines Under Leadership
of kerensky
FIGHT BACK WITH SPIRIT
Reports from the Battle Lines in the
Far East Encouraging to the
Allies Once More

LONDON.-Russia seems to be recov-
ering from the effects of the German
spy system. Dispatches from the front
show the Russian troops in some sec
tors on the northeastern front, where
Premier Kerensky's traps took the
initiative, as vigorously pressing the
battle.
One of the main attempts of the
Russians to hold back the enemy has
been on the heights east of the river
Zbroez, which flows along the border
between Galicia and Russia, but de-
spite the resistance offered they have
been compelled by overwhelming num-
bers to cede ground TO the Austro-
Germans who crossed the stream.
. The Teutons also have crossed the
Galician frontier and now are inyad-
ing Bukowina by way of the Suchawa
valley, their immediate objective be-
ing the town. of Seletyn, while the
force that recently was successful in
its operations against the Russians in
the region of kirlibaba has reached
the territory lying to the east of the
upper Moldavia valley
The Rumanians and Russians fight
ing near the Northwestern border of
continue 10 press forward
in the Casin and Putna valleys. hav-
ing captured six additional villages
and added materially 70 the number
Of men and guns captured. Fifty
German spies isguised as Russian
soldiers are reported to have been
caught and shot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31

MUST BEAR
HEAVY TAX
Senate Finance Committee Hits In.
comes and intoxicating Liquors
to Raise Revenue

WASHINGTON-At two per cent sur
tax on corporations, an increase of tax
on incomes over $4,000, an increase
of 81 a gallon in the distilled spirit
tax, and increase of SO cents bar
rel on beer was agreed upon by the
senate finance committee as an amend
ment to the revenue bill From the
surtax on corporation incomes the
committee hopes to raise $162, 100000.
The boost of the tax on incomes above
$4,000 is expected to yield from $685.
100000 to $36,OOO,OO0 The liquor tax
increase. making a total of 1920 a
gallon, is expected to yield $900O0,00O.
The beer tax increase will faise $685.
100000. The wine tax will also be in
creased. These increases are adopted
to make up the additional $275, 100000
needed to bring the committees origin
al bill to 81 ,943, 100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
REPORTS OF ATTEMPTS
TO KILL ELIHU ROOT
Bridges and Stations Burned in an Ef-
fort to Wreck His Train on the
Way to Russia

TOKYO-Anarchists attempted TO
wreck and burn train carrying the
American mission to Russia, accord
ing to the story of travellers arriving
here. Bridges ahead of Commissioner
Roots train were fired, but the train
was stopped before reaching the burn
ing structure and was delayed 30
hours. Store houses and trains were
fired at Viatka station as Commission
er Root and his party passed. The
Americans train narrowly escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
HOW LATAH
BOYS RUSH
TO COL0RS
But Other Communities Profit at the
Expense of This in the Draft
Business Men Act

Business men of Moscow will see if
Latah county cannot have credit for
the fine body of men that has enlisted
from Latah county into the various
branches of the military and naval
service of the country. This matter
came before the Chamber Of Com
merce at the MONDAY luncheon today
with the result that Vice President
posed of c.. A. Hagan, w. L. Payne
and w. T. Byrns to take the matter
up with the proper authorities at
Washington and Boise.
Mr.. Hagan brought the matter be-
fore the chamber. He said that fully
100 men had already gone from this
county, but as they enlisted at dis
tant points not one of them would be
deducted from the 129 that the coun-
ty is to furnish under the draft. He
said that this is numbering and ag-
ricultural county and that every man
who could be spared would be needed
for work.
William E. Lee called attention to
the fact that Nez Perce has to furnish
but Is men under the draft getting
credit for the Latah county men en-
listed in Company F, National Qua IDS
After some discussion and on mo-
tfOn of Scott Ogden if was voted to
divide the proceeds of the Moscow
Pullman baseball game on a basis of
$3.50 between the Red Cross chapter
and the Chamber of Commerce.
William e. Lee moved that the board
Of directors of the chamber be en-
powered to purchase flag for the
Chamber of Commerce and the motion
carried without opposition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
SEATTLE-TACOMA STRIKE
IS PRACTICALLY SETTLED
President of the Company and Strik-
ers' Committee Reach Basis of
Agreement

SEATTLE = The SeattIe-Tacoma
streetcar strike was virtually ended at
a conference of the carmens general
strike committee and President Leo
nard of he Puget Sound Traction,
Light & Rover company today. It was
authoritatively reported this after
noon hat President Leonard had ac-
cepted the strikers suggestion that
men return to work without the loss
of seniority, with hours and working
conditions to be left with a board of
three arbitrators.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
ALL READY
FOR GREAT
MOVEMENT
American to Tip the Balance of War
and Win the Struggle Of Demo-
cracy Against AutOcracy

WASHINGTON-America the great
reservoir of men, money and materials,
will turn the tide of the war. The
fourth year of the struggle will find
her doing her bit in overturning auto
cracy, and ultimately her reserve
strength will win. This is the message
from responsible officials backing the
declarations of President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing that America must
forge on to victory, and that without
us the war must end in a miserable
peace. "The beginning of the fourth
year of the war finds the United States
doing noble work toward victory" said
of War Baker I'VE are en-
gagged in a tremendous task, but al
ready much has been done. We feel
confident that with united work and
spirit we will triumph"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
.TRONGMEN
SCHEME FOR
THE NATION
Rare Friendship of Thirty Years
Standing Between Ray Lyman Will
bur and Herbert c. Hoover

WASHINGTON-The F4eover-Wilbul
combination is at work again, this
time in the interests of the nations
welfare.
Way back in the sos Ray Lyman
Wilbur was a dignitied senior in Le-
land Stanford University, at the same
time that Herbert c. Hoover, then a
big, gawky, mining student, was q
junior. Both students were earning
their own way through school, and in
cidentally just about running the
school at the same time, according to
reports. Hoover got himself elected
financial manager of all athletics, with
small salary for his work, and thus
added to his small income.
This was one time when contrasts
did not draw to each other. Neither
man was brilliant and flashx = both
had to dig for what they got, and
neither had time to go in for the
fraternity crowds. Unconsciously
they formed silent partnership based
upon absolute trust and confidence in
each other
Clear down through all the years
since the two students were graduated
this partnership has continued, some
times separated by half the distance
around the earth Letters were regul-
ar and often.
When DR.. Wilbur was elected presi-
dent of his old university, Leland
Stanford, he called his partner. then
away over in England, and had him
elected to the board of directors. And
so they ran the university.
Now Herbert C. Hoover, food ad-
of the United States, has
reversed the case and called his old
partner to his assistance DR.. Wilbur
is to head the food conservation de-
partment, while Hoover heads the
iood control department.
Thus continues the friendship. nev-
sr a question when the other calls,
each ready to give up everything TO
20 to the other, with not thought OF |
gain, for more than 80 years |
a strain or friction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
Trench and British I'm Joint Drive


Ito
climax artillery
0 he attack.
On
ed in
OF a
mention the
river
The
ulsed German cOun
indicating British least half mile All
he are consolidating their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
HUNGER STRIKE
BOTHERS LOCAL
BALL MAGNATES
SOME UNUSUAL DEMANDS MADE
BY EXPERT BENCH WARMERS
OF MOSCOW

That baseball board of strategy is
having troubles of it's own. The Indus
trious Idlers e Owners of the Earth
seem to have gotten foothold among
those counted on to crush Pullman in
hat game next Friady. The foundation
principle of this new organization is
mo Work and $40 day payable in
advance"
c. B. Green, r. R. Sherfey and w.
F. Morgareidge who constitute the
board of strategy are having difficult
ty in meeting these conditions. Then
there is a sort of hunger strike on
among the subs. They demand Mumm's
extra dry and quail on toast at the
end of each inning and frappe and
frogs legs at the end Of the game.
But in spite of all these drawbacks
the game is to go ahead At the Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon today it
was voted to divide the proceeds of the
game, half to the Chamber of Com
merce and half to the Red Cross chap
ter Moscow is to get all the proceeds
of the game played here and Pullman
is to get the whole rake-off of the
Pullman game.
1t was decided to play the game next
Friday if the hunger strikers can be I
brought to time. Practice games are
to be played each evening from 6
o'clock to on the old fair ground
There is a rumor afloat, too,
that there is a bunch of mavericks
ready to beat the regulars to a finish. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
EVERY MOSCOW
WOMAN INVITED
URGED TO BE PRESENT AT CAN
MING AND DRYING DEMON
STRATIONS

Every woman in Moscow is especi-
ally invited to be present at the can
ming, drying and packing demonstra-
tions at the Moscow City park beginn-
ming at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. This
invitation comes direct from c. B.
Wilton and Elwin Scheyer who have
been experimenting theboys and girls
club work in this city.
There will be at this meetingat the
park federal and state officials who
are giving their whole time to this
work The main object is to stimu-
late a greater interest in the saving
of the fruit and vegetables now that
the crops are maturing
In addition to the demonstrations
there will be picnic dinner for all the
boys and girls of Moscow who have
been taking part in the crop produc-
tom This part of the program will
be under the supervision of Miss
Dewey of the home economics depart
ment of the high school,
Then there are to be all kinds of
athletic stunts and outdoor games un-
der the supervision of Coach Bleamas
ter of the University of Idaho 1t will
be red letter day all around
All teachers and others especially
interested in the supervision of club
work are urged to attend the confer
ancp AT Morrill, hall in the morning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31

CHEHALIS, Wash.-Donald Stewart,
Z, today is on his way to Syracuse, n.
Y, alone. He will make his home with.
his grandmother at Syracuse. The
state OF Washington supplies the boy.
who is an orphan, with transportation,
a berth and money, and started him on
his way acros the continent. He had
no relatives or friends to take an in
terest in him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
FOUR PATRIOTIC BOYS
WILL ESCAPE THE DRAFT

Four Latah county sons left today
for Portland to enlist in the navy.
Each was drafted in the national
drawing but preferred to enlist to be
able to select his branch of service.
Victor Peterson, son of Claus Peter
son; Edgar Johnson, son of Emil
Johnson Clyde Sheets, son of w. A
Sheets, and Leslie Lyons will beat
the draft into Uncle Sans service
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31

WASI1NGTON The second class 7557oo will be called
is
SeCOnddra rafW1lbeg
BRANDS M1CHAELIS LIAR

: PARIS = Speaking before the \
|. chamber of deputies today Pre- \
!. mier Ribot branded German I.
!. Chancellor Michaelis as a falsi- X
: fer in his claims of secret treat X
: les between France and Russia \.
!. looking to conquest. >.
E.r.s..t .t+.r.s- X .+..+.s-. !. .;..s-.,..s-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31
AGR0NOMY
SOLE TOPIC
AMONG THEM
Federal Government and
Eleven Western States
Represented Here
FOR LARGER HARVESTS
Leading Soil Experts of the West Open
Earnest Conference In
Moscow

Expert agrOnOmiStS representing the
federal government and all western
states opened a conference at 10
O'Clock this morning at Morrill, hall,
University of Idaho, conference that
will run for three days here and at the
Washington State college at Pullman.
These men in reality constitute
the western branch of the American
Society of Agronomy. They are the
leading men in the western part of the
nation in their line of work and are
practically all connected with land
grant colleges. They take a deeply
serious. view. of the situation and with
out exception express patriotic de-
sire to assist the nation in this crisis
in the matter of greater crop produc-
ton. They seem to feel that there are
greater undeveloped resources and
greater opportunities in the west than
elsewhere, and they feel the response
bility that this places upon them
Among Those Present
Among the active men who are at
tending the conference are G.. R. Ball,
Washington, D. c.; George Severance,
Working, D. E. Stephens, C. W. War
burton, Washington, D. c.; T. r.
Breishaupt, Burns, Ore; F. S. Harris,
Logan Utah; E. n Bates State College,
D1x,c
N. j.; Charles H. Clark, Washington,
d. c.; R. H. Foodes, Tucson, Arizona;
w. T. Powers, Corvallis, Ore; L. w
Jeffers, Portland, Ore; Byron Hunter,
Walla Walla; A. B. Cordley, Corvallis,
Ore; J. w. Jones, Nephe, Utah; c. |
L. Adams, Briggs, Calf; H. D. Sand
der. j. E. Cooter, Corvallis; H. E.
Selby, A. R. Chase, The Da1les.
Gets Down to Work
The conference opened this morning
with an address of welcome from DR.. |
Lindley, and this afternoon the men in |
attendance are down to the real hard |
work before them. They took the |
Chamber of Commerce by storm at
the MONDAY luncheon and proved to
be fine body of hustling earnest men.
In brief talk Dr. Ernest H. Linley
pointed out the vital Importance to
the nation and the world of the work
these men are doing in the line of
crop production He said that Water
loo was won at Oxford, Sedan at Ber-
lin, and the present great struggle
leges of the west
Good Word for the West
Director F. S. Harris of the Utah
experiment station spoke with deep
of the work before the
conference and the tremendous task {
facing the experts to increase the food
supply of the nation. He paid fine
to this section as one of ]
the finest in the world teeming with
agricultural possibilities.
DR.. c. R. Ball Of Washington, D. c.,
said it would require more than sci S
ence to solve the problem, and in this a
paid a fine tribute to the S
business men for furnishing labor, n
funds, seed and credit for the great l
work under way. They have done a
wonders, he said, to stabilize industry n
md he was ready to take off his hat | C
o the American business man. n
Dean E. J. Iddings responded grace O
ully in behalf of the Chamber of |c
Commerce ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-31

. ENGLAND'S DEATH HARVEST

|. LONDON - England has lost :.
!. lost 1889 men in killed. wound :.
I. ed and missing in her armies, ac- +
|. cording to the months casualty +
+ list. OF these 15,549 were killed, !
!. ,53,445 were wounded, and 1896 +
!. are missign +
!. .t....s.I..f..s--s. .tt..+.s--s-. .s-.-.+..- :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03

New 1s-foot concrete roads are being
are being put in by the stores department
and will facilitate the handling of material
A force of men has been working on the
Improvement the past two weeks and 1t
is expected that they will be finished
within two months time.
George Litch of San Bernardino. Cal,
is seriously i'll at the company hospital in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Litch, who is a fireman,
was transferred to California four years
ago on account of his health.
Clifford Michael has returned to his
sas City Mr. Michael is connected with
the freight claim department.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hollheiser are the
parents of a daughter. born Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Hollheiser is n bonus clerk in
the water service department
H. E Ray, general storekeeper, has LETT
for New York city business trip.
Roy Morgan of the freight claim depart
ment, spent the weekend with relatives in
Usage City.
J. w. Harper of the general claim depart
ment, is spending a two weeks vacation
in Toronto, Canada
Engineer Ed Forsythe of Needles, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. Forsythe and daughter, Eleanor. who
have been in the city some time Will re-
turn with him.
Mrs Mary Norwood has gone to Tonapah,
Nevada, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Freel and Mr.. Freel.
J. Rollheiser, stenographer in NJ. j:
Drurys office, is spending vacation of
two weeks in Chicago and Milwaukee.
C.. A Sterling of the auditor of dfsburse-
ment's office, and Miss Lois Tice of Mission
Center, were married Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
OAKLAND NOTES

The Missionary society. Of the. Oakland
Methodist church will meet Thursday after
street. The subject of the afternoon, Our
Island Cousins" will be led by Mrs. Effie
McCaSlin.
There will be no Wednesday afternoon
prayer meeting this week account of
the Fourth of July. beginning next week
the Eastern Kansas Holiness association
grounds. No prayer meeting will be held
next week.
barger entertained with q surprise birth
day party in honor of Mrs. f. w. Rem
Knox and Miss Cecil Sheldon The house
was decorated with garden flowers. The
guests of the evening included; Mr.. and
Mathiason. Mr. and Mrs. o. G. warner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway, Mr.. and
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs EIvin Renbarger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Colvin and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bell she5i. Mrs Laura Stout, Mrs. dra
H. G. Knox. Mrs, Mary J. Carey, Mrs.
Joseph Florence and son Mrs Mabel Vets
Mrs. Rose scholes. Mrs. Mary Sheldon,
Goldie Conway. Miss Gladys Mccoy. Miss
Nellie Shehi. Miss Mildred Allison, Miss
Mi1dFed Allison Miss Nina wilson Miss Mss
Cecil Sheldon. Miss Alma Renbarger. DIR.
F. ]. Ernest, Mr. Winifred Shehi, Mr.. Earl
Mrs P Bauer and son, Edwin AFTER
avenue, have gone to Kansas City to visit
Mrs Bauer's daughter, Mrs. A. II. Kirch-
ofer.
Mrs Morris Maze. Oakland and Belmont
avenues, was awarded the first prize of 81
given last night by the Oakland Forestry
club at their annual sweet pea social.
Mrs. Maze presented a large bowl of the
flowers of various colors and of a large
size. Mrs. A. L. Shrake, 266 Winfield
avenue, was given the second prize of 81.
The third prize of fifty cents was awarded
Miss Meyers. AFTER avenue. The judges
were: Mrs. Lord. Miss Matte Adds and
Mr.. II. Il. Howard. The Forestry club
will use the money which was made by
selling ice cream to furnish pictures for
the school and books for the school library.
The amount received was about $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Parkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. j. E. Morris and Mr.. George Park
inson expect to motor to st. Joseph, Mo,
Wednesday to spend the day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Deschler and daugh-
ter Rose, Freeman avenue, will spend the
During aher parents absence, Miss Gladys
Deschler is a guest at the home of her
brother, II. NJ. Deschler and wife, 4f6
Mrs. c. b. Watts and daughter. Ruth,
of East Vaughn, n: Mex. are guests of
Ter street.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the church.
Miss Estelle Tobias, who has been quite
i'll the past week at her home, Quincy
Mrs d. NJ. Lane and small son and
Mrs. W. H. Williams have returned to
their home after spending a few days
visiting Mrs. John Shuste at Hoyt, Kan
sas.
Mrs. Rose Snyder and daughter, Miss
to spend the. Fourth in St. Joseph: Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roland and family,
Leland street, have gone to Scranton,
where they will spend Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Thatcher, will go to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend a few days
Mrs. I. Roy Hoover and children of
Kansas City we're dinner guests, Monday
evening of Mrs. C. v. Calkins, 413 Mad
Miss Faye Cook of Kansas City is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Feldner, Ohio avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cook and children, Bernice
guests of Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Feldner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]

Mrs. Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Campbell.
Mr.. Charles j. Jones, who has been
in San Antonio, Texas, for several
months, will arrive Wednesday to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Olive Jones Whit
mer. Miss Jessie Jones of Chicago, is
expected Wednesday to visit her
father, Mr.. Charles J. Jones, and her
sister, Mrs. Whitmer.
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger will leave
Thursday for her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, after a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Jones.
Miss Margaret Arnold of Westmore-
land is visiting Miss Helen Coe.
Henry IL Hall, New York Life
Adv.
Mrs. A. H. Gribbin will leave Friday
for Oakland, Cal, to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Cuthbertson, and family.
Captain r. NJ. Spivey will arrive
| Friday from Albuquerque, N. M, for
visit of a few days to his family.
Miss Elizabeth Nisen of Newton is
visiting Mrs. Adrian Greene and Miss
Winilred Greene.
Mrs. James T. Bell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Egmons Arens, of New
York.
Mr. Maynard walker a Topeka art
list, has left for Chicago to enlist in
army field service.
While Mrs. E. w. Thompson and
her daughters are in the Vermont for
the summer. their home in Potwin
Place is being occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Wakeling and their four
children, who recently arrived from
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Xina Cowles Wright will leave
| tomorrow for Manitou. Colo, to join
her son and her daughter, Mr.. F. C.
Wright and Miss Ruth Wright. The
family will spend the rest of the sum-
mer at Cochran Cottage, Manitou.
| The following young people will
spend Wednesday at Wakarusa: Miss
Ruth Gasche, Miss Frances Wingart
Miss Vera Low. Miss Joephine Win
CERT, Mr. Boyd Shiesler Mr.. Tod Nor
ris Mr.. Leslie Wiesse and Mr.. Glen
| Harris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Edna MOrehouse entertained at n
tea yesterday in honor of Miss Nellie Small
of AtchisOn, Miss Libbie HaZlett of Chi
cago, and Miss Charlotte Page of Denver.
Before tea much merriment was caused by
each young lady being compelled to draw
some oh .ect. Miss Mabel Knowles receil ed
the prize for drawing the best picture. The
table was decorated with sweet peas, and
covers were laid for the following guests ::
Miss Mabel Knowles, Miss Vera Low, Miss
Libbie Hazlett Miss Nellie Small, Miss
Charlotte Page. Miss Lillian Whitelock.
Miss SuZa Jewell, Miss Grace Weiss NJ sses
Myrtle and Ivah Davis, Miss Edna Crane,
Miss Norma Smith and Miss Mary Chase.