davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
DIOCESAN CHURCH CHOSEN
AS PR0-CATHEDRAL HERE
ST. Mary's Being Taken Over by
Cathedral Chapter

The Diocesan Church Of St. Mary,
Broad and South streets, has become
tn. Pro- Cathedral Of the Diocese Of
Pennsylvania. according to an an
nouDcenlent at the Church House today.
Members of the Cathedral Chapter
Of the diocese are engaged In the legal
formalities Of taking over the Diocesan
Church, and the Pro Cathedral will be-
come q nucleus Of the movement to
build great Episcopal cathedral on the
Parkway.
The Rev. DR.. Louis G. washburu,
rector Of Old Christ Church has been
elected member Of the Cathedral Chap
ter, and will become one Of the clerical
canons Of the Cathedral.
Twelve members of the Cathedral
Chapter have becn appointed as m aux E
iliary to the chapter, and will take steps
to organize body Of men throughout
the diocese Of Pennsylvania to be known
as Cathedral Associates.
This body will correspond to the Ca.
thedrn1 League, an organization of
women which has been working for the
erection of the Cathedral through con
tributiop by members OF a small sum
Of money annually.
The Cathedral Associates will en-
deavor to interest men throughout tho
diocese in the movement, and work to
increase the endowment for the Cathe.
dral. William Ellis Scull has been
elected registrar Of the Cathedral Chnp.
ter; Sidney l.. Wright, treasurer ; An
drew Wheeler, precentor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
FAMILY FEUD FLAMES
UP ANEW; AGED MAN DEAD
Effort to Effect Reconciliation Re-
suits In Another Tragedy

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Meet-
ing in Laurel Hill. east Of here, to
arrange for reconciliation OF their
families, following a feud of long
standing, Jasper J. Mountain, wealthy
limestone Quarryman, seventy-two
years old, and his nephew, Meade
Mountain, twenty eight, engaged in a
bitter quarrel, with the result that the
elder man is dead, shot through the
heart.
The youth declaring he fired in self
defense. is held in the county Jail at
Cniontown. State police, armed to the
teeth, and expecting battle with
Young Mountain, met no resistance
when they surrounded his home early
today and demanded his surrender.
Years ago. it is said, the Moutain
families became estranged as the re-
suit of a controversy between Jasper
Mountain and his brother James. father
Of the youth charged with the killing.
For two years past members of both
families have evaded each other on
the mountain trails. and no effort had
been made to effect a reconciliation.
Recently, however, because OF the
age Of the brothers, relatives sought
| 20 bring peace. and arranged to have
the Younger Mountain net as bearer OF
the message of peace 10 the quarryman'
! They met yesterday at the limestone
n"nr.y in the presence Of four wit.
neeses. Shortly afterwards the bad
| b I'd cropped out anew, and the youth
is said to have fred five shots, killing
the elder man almost instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
City Gas Operation
Opposed by Mayor

Continued from PAGE Ono
possible results during the balance Of
the term Of the lease.
Production Cost Increases
''In all industries there were marked
increases in the cost of production as a
direct result Of the great war, which,
in many cases, are now in course of
readjustment. The increase in the cost
OF making and distributing gas In Phil
adelphia for the FIVE months ended De.
ccmber 81, 1920. over 1917 was thirty.
one cents per thousand feet
There have been two additional spc-
cial and important Developments,
which must be considered as permanent
In their effect upon the future OF the
business.
THE greatly enlarged use of gas :
Twenty three years ago the chief use of
gas was as IN illuminant, consumed
through open fame burners. Today S1L2
per cent of the gas sold in the larger
cities of the United States is used for
cooking food. heating water and other
domestic fuel purposes. and in indus
trial establishments rs source Of
power and for various manufacturing
'lO'tNSfS lut uppIlNh
tion Of heat: 1917 per cent Is used to
heat to iuCandescence mantle burners.
and only about per cent is used
through open flame burners. the substi-
tuition for which of incandescent man
ties would give greatly better light
and cut in half the consumption of gas.
Then the enormously increased de-
mand for the distillates of petroleum.
for the production of energy through
internal combustion engines, which has
compelled oil retiners TO develop the proc
css of cracking gas oil under
pressure. thereby making it possible to
convert into gasoline this product, so
that the balance left for use in gas
making becomes each year less than in
the preceding year, and will unques-
tionably shortly become wholly made
luate TO the demand.
This means the gradual, perhaps
rapid. disappearance of oil as an ele-
ment TO any material extent in the pro
duction of gas, and in the Judgment of
those who have carefully studied the
subject and the situation makes il nee
essary that the owners and operators of
gas works should readjust their present
operations and plan the extensions Of
their manufacturing plants so as to
promptly reduce and eventually elimi-
nate the use OF oil.
These are grave problems. The
interest of the city, the welfare of the
public. the satisfaction Of the consum
ers. the convenience Of life. demand
that a solution shall be found. and no
doubt it can be found, which will in
sure continued and adequate service,
suitable and compensatory return TO
the city and to the operator. the con
tinued development and upkeep Of the
gas works, and as low a rate for gas
as the changing conditions OF manu-
faCture and cost will permit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jsr7es A. brown 1870 Srarswo"d 81. and
Myrte WGrker ~ + sharpnack 81.
william Rce camden. =. and Mary
~, ~, HosSn e,:I $e5 : HlI @,,s ." ESmuna St, 4n+
F'rrfcrlcE Andsrson. Camden y, J. ana
IL ola Mect,r' liu ". Somersrt s.
" liam Bush. 1918 :. %apa 81. and Emma
Is Turner. 1875 =. %apg st
waiter T.. Imstcu"r s"3i Hrnns"'"k fi.'
Roy Cox, 2u42 Chestnut st, and Ida +.
Rubrlghr. 1889 Chestnut 81.
Harry Schmucklr. $40 Spruce St, and Fran
ces Singer 1913 inmnar! 81.
DaniI j Fay 254s y FranN4n st. and
Marie G. Wilma. 26o0 y Az sL
Frnur.s .a sanGow ?S0d y HoiIyVo"d st
Harry Rllkcr $50 3. 3D. u, and Minnie
Rosenberg 1909 : ith s'
Fnnio Galidrc O. nv $. Tth st. and Amelia
Htegler 1913 Arlington Il.
Franz TgrY@! l22S ,,sL,oo : 81" a., &; and Ger
william }. IArkn. 80 y, I'd q and Jo-
Esmu,i y. Freedman, 32OS Columbia ave.
and F,rthH 'kuhcRstCin 3gON Columbia ave,
Alexander . HGnDon - Ashland st. and
Mersurs, krooz. SOi CARSON st., :.
Morgan. 1904 Woodland ave
M Mary RowGGttom, fGl Alien st
.'haries r. Rihl 2,Ol y. NcwNrk st" an
Charlotte Decker, @76l y, Srwhrk st
le.wrtncr McCiownn 5000 HasKlIl st.. and
Mary + Brrsln. III Mannheim st.
'ohn p Wallace, 1920 Wa'nu, St. and Anna
Howard. 1913 Spruce 81.
Zoi \. Furpli, Morristowu. Pa, and Maria
Lesisnl 1899 ~ Bodine II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
$4,000 RANSOM
ASKED FOR WOMAN
Californian Gets Second De.
rnand Note After Wife Is
Kidnapped
REVENGE THEORY GIVEN up
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles, Jan. ga second do.
mand for a ransom Of $4,000 for
Mrs. Clara Witherell. who was kiS.
mapped Wednesday, and identical with
demand made on Wednesday night was
given out today by police. AS in tbs
former case, IL was a typewriter note
and was slipped under the door of ths
Witherell home. Both we're unsigned.
The notes raid:
"Mr. Witherell-Your wife Is s,f.
Don't worry until you hear further from
me; have $50 900 cash ready for me
as you will hear from me again soon
will be lost. ;"
Details of the demands were not dis.
closed by the police. Mrs. witherell
wife Of o. 8. Witherell. president OF 4
loan and investment company, is said Ia
have been lured away from her home
by a man who told her that a person
injured in an automobile accident asked
that she be summoned.
While the police. detectives and
deputy sheriffs were searching for tho
woman and the writer Of the note and
we're making a house to house hunt of
Hollywood for the kidnapers, frenzied
relatives of Mrs. Witherell again
delved into the realm Of the occult to
learn the whereabouts of the abducted
beauty.
John G. Kratz. wealthy father OF
Mrs. Witierell. visited a medium hero
and was told that he would hear from
his daughter soon.
Several officers working on the case
were sent to Downey yesterday by De.
tcctive Harris to run down q report
made by a man that he had overheard
two mysterious men talking concernips
the case In an automobile near Seventh
and San Pedro street. According to this
report, the two men were In a small
touring car. the license plates Of which
were missing, and said they were going
to Downey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
WAR HERO LOSES LIMB
Wayne VetterIIne Loses Three-Year
Flaht to Overcome Verdun Injury

Wayne Vettcrline. one Of Philadcl-
phia's most distinguished war heroes,
after a fight of over three years to save
his leg. which was shattered at Nerdun,
lost the battle when it was necessary
to amputate the limb Wednesday in
the University Hospital. The opera
tion was performed by DR.. Charles II,
Frazier, 1924 Spruce street.
Propped on pillows in the hospital,
Mr.. Netterlne said. There was moth
ing else for them 10 do, although it did
have been saved.
Beside bening an expert hockey play
er at Yale, where he was graduated. he
was an athlete of all l-around ability
He is member of the Racquet Club
Merton Cricket Club and other clubs
in this city. Mr.. Netterline's home is
at 1912 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
CITY AND CIVIC CLUBS
COMBINE AT LUNCHEON
Women's Program Today Also In.
eiudes Lectures and Dances

S'uOSo GCCtuTCo dHu cdHSCo
The Civic Club and the City Club are
combined today at a long table lunch.
con ut the City Club, followed by
a discussion on constructive prison leg.
islaton. Or. George Kirchncr and Ed
win NJ. Abbott were the speakers. Mrs.
Edward W. Biddle, president of the
Civic Club, presided.
The Hathaway Shakespeare Club
gave it's annual luncheon today at
the Aldinc Hotel. Mrs. A. W. Pick
d chairman was in charge Of ar
rangements, and Mrs. Joseph X. G.
McAllistcr, president, was toastmist-
rCss.
The fifth in the series of lectures on
applied psychology by Miss Mary Sand
all, of New York. before the Modern
Club. was given this morning at lGlN
Walnut street. THE Psychology Of
Specchmaking was the topic present
ed. Mrs. Harold Delaney Downs, the
president, presided.
Junior members of the PhilomuNtan
Club will have dance this evening at
lUt D'tt W oNl'''' WI =
Edward w. Mumford will be in charge,
The WOman's Club Of SwnrthmorC
will give a midwinter reception this
evening. Living pictures arranged b.
Mrs. Charles d. Mitchell will be pro
sented.
The Charlotte Cushmau Club vii
give reception this afternoon from
until ! 80 o'clock at its new clubhouse
1910 Spruce street. The guests Of honor
are Miss Peggy Wood. Donald Briar
and Ralph Morgan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
INDUcT HEATING OFFICERS
American Society Of VentIlatIns En-.
oIncers HavIpu Annual Catherine

Newly elected officers Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers were installed at this morn
ing's session Of the annual meeting at
the Bellevue -Stratford.
The new officers are Champlain Bell
Riley. New York. president Jay Il.
McCoil. Detroit. first vice president; II.
=. Cant. Philadelphia, second vicr
president; Homer Adams, New York
treasurer.
The following form the new executive
council: Joseph A. Cutler, Chicago
Samuel e. Dibble, Pittsburgh; Williar
II. Driscoll. New York p; s. Hallett
Albert s. Kellogg, Boston; Z. Il. Nc
Nair, Detroit, and Perry West. Of New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
ASK TURKS TO CONFERENCE
ALLIES Invite Sultan to Send Repre-
sentative to London Meeting

ConstantinOple, Jan. 2S.-(By A. PD
Acceptance of the invitation from the
Supreme Allied Council to send Turkish
representatives to a conference in Lon
don beginning February q, at which
a revision of the Sevres treaty will be
considered. was announced by the sui
tan's government today.
In its reply to the council the govern
ment promised to transmit most urgent
invitation to Angora, asking Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. or some other repro :
sentative of the Turkish Nationalist
government, to participate in the con
ference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
HARDING NEARING MIAMI
Houseboat Is Battling Against Chilly
Wind on Last Lap

Palm Beach, Jan. ~ BY \. 7. =
President elect Harding's hOuseboat
Victoria battled with a chill wind today
as II made its way toward Miami on the
last lap of its trip down the Florida
coast. Although her officers would make
no prediction prior to her departure
from here early in the forenoon. tn"
Indications werc that she would not
reach Miami bcfor" nightfall.
According 70 present plans, Mr..
Harding and his companions on the
houscboat trip will make only short
stop At Miami. and then will proceed
20 a fishing ground TO the south, where
they will spend several days. 1t IS
,ynectei that another visit will be made
10 that city on the return trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
ARMY BILL HALVES
SUM BAKER ASKED
Measure Reported to House
Framed to Provide for Only
10000 Regulars
RAIL BILL RECOMMENDED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Framed to
provide for force of 10000 regulars,
| the army appropriation bill, reported 10
| the House today. carried total ot
1928 S61 .123. reduction Of S63 ,6gL'
2i2 from current appropriations. The
War Department had asked for S6o2'-
| S11 .070.
The Philippine scouts. numbering
about $500 men $500 tying cadets ana
1000 commissioned officers arc not in
| cluded In the 15O 900 total.
Reduction in the army. the committee
report said. was postponed with view
to early withdrawal of Americans IN
Germany. Chairman Anthony, OF the
military subcommittee OF the approprla-
tons committee told the House that the
present plan uf the War Department
to maintain nine divisions in camps
erected during the war was unnecessary
waste and expense.
C,,. N.,,o,,, c,,,ra rr,rJs
S"' N"'''"'
while the committee has greatly re-
duced these appropriations which sup
port some of the more expensive
branches OF the National Guard. me tne
report said. 'it believes that II the war
Department will follow a policy OF per
mitting the growth OF the Nauonal
All limos which ore infantry organiza-
tons. and will minimize the organlha,
tion OF those branches OF the guaro
which require the issue and maintenance
or animals and motors ana speClai 'ecn-
nical equipment. that material eco
Monies can be erected whlch hot ONLY
will increase the e1nclencE OF tne suaru
but VIII aid IN It's growth ana eAPah-
sion. ,..; -
80 TOT nn, Wes' se foint an apprppi 'a..V" VI
>-.ool '4S' eo,n was o1 Tecon,nelueu, JI, mu al al
crease OF a<g;+ 90 +,i 20; 400 he a"'oun'
qurS.eu Mas Ep,foff pii, ,;d;,r .ho
my reI..;snuSs'n ; pi'i a.n'eus .n .o,,on. on.
IIHNton anu truSt AZ 50 u. W te,';ors .;o,s
restrictions h on @ rairoau aaE;nr uIaIsu.'ST' u;
Mi.n uon,pam,rS iranIns sa III. rnua..os =,
.sC'oSates | was ,. Ia.",ao,s uno poa'n 80 ~
wy Sv"a' i:ss .n .na,.;do To,
imisS,uG toaai' mS'in.u tronsaoti 90 inns hr tb,
up N,s.on VI SUI Eo',,,,;ss;o " Wv
in1y, tn e'u.o ,nn nU,.,''u 80 ,rnsantod ne ,sv
.inn ,"su - O"t Mas oornditinns rcsr,t;r,
ru, ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aot ond tron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Foreianers Go to German Schools

Berlin. Jan. 2S.-(By A. P.)-Much
annoyance has been given government
officials by the question of finding ac-
commodatons for foreigners who desire
to attend German universities, Foreign
Minister Simons told the main commits
sion of the Reichstag yesterday during a
discussion of educational problems.
Accommodations at the various univer
stiles are restricted, he said. and there
is shortage of dwellings in all towns
and cities in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
TO LEGALIzE LIQUOR SALES
Permits Must Be Confirmed by Pro.
hibltIon Director

Washington, Jan. 2S.-t By \. P.l-
Steps to insure the legality of sales Of
intoxicating liquor from bonded ware
houses were taken today by Commis-
Stoner Of Internal Revenue Williams,
who ISSUED regulations requiring ware
house prOprictors and customs officers
to confirm ne authenticity of permits
70 purchase before making shipments.
The new rue directs reference Of such
permits 70 the federal prohibition di.
rector. purporting to have approved
them for confirmation.
Shipments of un tax paid distilled
,pirits or wines in bond from one bonded
warehouse to another, however, will not
require such evidence of authenticity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Labor Opposes AntI.LobbyIns Bills

Washing gton, Jan. 2S.-(By y. P.-
Opposition Of organized labor to anti
lobbying bills introduced by Senator's
Ovprman and Kenyon was indicated
TODAY in the monthly report Of the
legislative committee Of the American
Federation Of Labor. both measures
would declare it unlawful for agents
renrcsenting persons or organizations
N appeal personally TO congressman or
otherwise attempt 20 influence legis-
Iation. The committee declared the
biIis most vicious" in character and
that they might be interpreted to the
detriment of labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Why Diplomats Didn't
Meet Early in Morning

Special cobte Dispatch. COPYRIGHT. 1851.
Paris. Jan. 2s.-.There was no
session Of the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil yesterday morning because the
diplomats stayed up late last night
ut President Millerand's reception
at the Elysee Palace, where buffet
supper and fourteen different kinds
of champagne were served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
1O9,274 JAPANESE IN HAWAII
Oriental Population OF Island In.
creasina While Natives Decrease

Washington, Jan. 2s.-(By A. ~
The japanese population of Hawaii in
1920 was 100, ,274 out Of a total Of 255,-
9l2, and represented an increase for
that race of about 33 per cent since
1910, the Census Bureau announced to-
day.
The only race which showed q greater
increase in Hawaii than the Japanese
was the Filipino, with an increase from
1861 in 1910 to 81 .O31 In 1920. The
native Hawaiian peoples decreased in
the last decade from 26,041 to % ,723.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
PRODICAL SON RETURNS. HOME
AND GETS 500 LLMRICK PRIZE
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears BeIo,U
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

|. Contest Is open to any one. All
that Is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick, using for convenience
the coupon printed below. Please
write plainly. and be sure to add
your name and address.
?. All answers to the Limerick which
is printed below must be received
at the Office Of the EVENING PuB.
Lie LEDGER by the first mail Mon.
day morning. Mondays and Thurs
days Limericks should be mailed
TO p. o. Box 1923, Philadelphia
Tuesdays and Fridays to p. o.
Box 1921, and Wednesdays and
Saturdays to p. o. Box 1924. An
swers left at the Office of the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER will also be
admissible.
TIIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Two Executed for Murder

Ossining. N. Y, Jan. 2s.-,Augus'
tin l.. Sanchez and Henry Garcia. Mex
leans. convicted OF murder. were pr!
to death last night in the electric chair
in Sing Sing Prison after an eleventh
hour attempt to gain a repriye from
Governor Miller had failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

The limpin' lim'rick award announced
today was made by a jury OF girls OF
the premium department Of The Ls:kin
Co.. 1925 Arch street. a photograph
of the jury appears on the back page.
Il being awarded by jury from the
Coloniol Ice Cream Co., S55 North
Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
r. J. Pwuin, Eating First
Meal Here, Reads Verse,
Writes Line on Back OF
Menu-dnd Wins
Jury of Girls With Lwkin
& Go. AuHds Coueted
Check to Him Out of
Eighteen on Ballot
Rhymes for Today

Some rhymes that can be used in
writing the last line for today's
lin rick are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Continued from Page Ono
possible results during the balance Of
the term Of the lease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
ALBUQUERQUE GOES TO PLAY OR TWO CANNK
CHRISTMAS CHARITY THE PREVAILING VOGUE OF SOCIETY NATIONS

TOLKS, we are almost tempt
cd to start a theater column.
With three plays and COM
ing concert by real prima
donna to think about this week.
it looks as though the theater
season in Albuquerque had begun.
An unusually long life to 1t! One
of the three was Spanish; another,
high school amateurs in Peg O. My
Heart next Friday but the third
was legitimate. 1t was very jolly,
as little Rollo says, to see May
Robson (herself) again. The town
thoroughly enjoyed turning out to
a regular show once more, al
though it was so out of the habit
as to be about so per cent late for
the first act.
Christmas plans are monopoliz-
ing practically all of the present
day conversation and good share
of the time. People profess to he
mot doing very much, really, this
year" but they are giving gener-
ously of their time and money 20
make it a Merry Christmas" for
those less fortunate. Several hum
bred women are making clothes
for poor children for the Elks' big
celebration, others are sending
contributions to the Empty Stock
ing fun, and others are rummag-
ing in their cellars and attics for
articles to make up the bundles
for the poor which will be collect
ed from the front door step this
afternoon by the Eiks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-11
LUNCHEON SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS CARR.

Miss Virginia Carr, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Clark M. Carr,
whose marriage to Theodore Van
Soelen, former Albuquerque artist,
will take place here on December
2S, was guest of honor at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Henry Rolf
Brown at her home on Copper ave-
nue. yesterday noon.
The guests were seated at two
tables which were beautifully dec
Grated in pink and white. Pink
candles in crystal holders shed
their soft light over the center
bowls of pink and white sweetpeas.
Bows of pink maline and trailing
smilax gave a most bridal touch
to the tables. The place cards
were also in pink and white. The
heart motif was carried out
through the menu of the luncheon.
A handkerchief shower for the
bride-elect was feature of the
affair.
Mrs. Browns guests were Miss
Carr, Mrs. G. l.. Brooks, Mrs.
II. p. Jamison, Mrs. Robert z.
Dietz, Mrs. Leopold Meyer, Mrs.
Kenneth c. Beals, Miss Lorna Les
ter, Miss Katherine McMillen, Miss
Evangeline Perry, Miss Esther
Howden, Miss Angelica Howden,
Miss Florence WELLER, Miss Erna
Ferguson and Miss Mildred
Harris.