davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
WOOL COMEBACK IS
EXPECTED THIS FALL

The lull in the wool market is
only temporary and there will be a
revival in the fall when the opening
of samples occurs, in the opinion of
Matt Staff, president OF the National
Wool Warehouse and Storage Com
pany, who gave an interview a few
days since at Helena. Mr.. Staff
claims that the fact of much Nevada
wool having been placed in storage
at Chicago has strengthened the
hands of western growers generally
While there are no quotations on
wool at present the Reno pelt mar
ket is at Is cents, which would indi-
cate a wool price of SO to 40 cents,
or slightly under.
II. F. Borchert, rancher and sheep
man of Cherry Creek, who was an
arrival in Ely Friday, has stored his
wool on a consignment contract,
whereby he is to receive an advance
of 35 cents, which will be forthcom-
ing at once, and he expects to re-
ceive at least As cents He says he
can have Al cents now but under the
assurance of his contract he feels
that he can afford to hold and take
chance on the comeback to the fig
ure that prevailed in the earlier part
of the shearing season.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15

There is great building activity
is the east. Small three and four
story buildings are being razed and
skyscrapers are taking their places,
1t is the most phenomenal activity
of the kind that I ever witnessed, re-
sembling, according to reports, a
similar character of activity at Los
Angeles"
Thus spoke Fred Hartley, manager
of the ]. c. Penney Company store,
who returned Monday evening from
a trip of several weeks to various
large eastern cities. He visited
Pittsburg, Cleveland, New York, st.
Louis, Chicago and Kansas City.
Mr.. Hartley says business is in
every way commensurate with the
building boom and a revival of pros
perity is spontaneous.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Not Dead but Sleeping,
Minister Tells Berea0ed

That the Savior never referred to
a person as being dead, but sleeping,
a strong justification for the belief
in an after life, to support which
doctrine copious scriptural refer
onces were read, was the substance
of a brief but beautiful sermon
preached Tuesday by Rev, Upton T..
Fletcher, 10-year old daughtes of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fletcher, who
was laid at rest after the services,
which were held at the Methodist
church at 1920 o'clock. The min
ister's address was exceedingly ap-
propriate and comforting to the be-
reayed relatives and friends
Marching in the procession from
the home to the church were class
mates from the fifth grade in tho
Ely schools, as follows: Forrest
Bath. Dorothy Chambers, Elbert
Cornell Arthur Leigh, Edna Lewis,
Catherine McMasters. Jack Madda-
ford, Patricia O'Connell, Darlys
Partridge, Katherine Schwab, Lin
wood Smithson and Thelma Webb.
The procession contained large
number of automobiles and one of
the school carryalls.
From playmates of the deceased
these as pallbearers were selected:
Agnes Dennis, Elizabeth Henderson,
Muriel Nicholson, Margaret Strehlke,
Mary Swartz and Georgia Wamboldt.
Friends from the famiiy's former
home at Cherry Creek attended the
funeral as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Walker, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. J.
Howard, A Foppiano; from Steptoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Pierce and son.
Mark L. Dolan, husband of the
child's elder sister, and Donald
Fletcher, her elder brother, were de.
layed in arriving from the formers
ranch by not having received tele-
gram telling of Jenny's death which
had been sent to them
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
AUTO CHECKERS FIND
TRAVEL IS IMMENSE

An average of $50 cars in four
teen hours passing in and out of Ely
to the north and cast Is the result of
the check during the last week un-
der the direction of c. G. Caperton
for the secretary of state Checkers
have been stationed at the Central
Ely intersection and this includes
cars going out and coming in by tho
Cherry Creek road ond those on the
Lincoln highway, rs well as those
merely going to East Ely and back
only fifteen or twenty a day have
Travelled The Osccola road ct the
junction BY the lumber yard In
Robinson canyon the number has av-
eraged 500 day and in Murly ran.
yun $50.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
NINETEEN GRADUATE
FROM COUNTY SCHOOL

Members of the senior class of the
White Pine county high school TO the
number of nineteen received their
diplomas of graduation Friday night
in the presence of a throng that
more than filled the new auditorium.
Members of the class of '23 are Miss
Ellen Anderson, Miss Margaret Cur
to. Miss Margaret Goodman, Miss
Gladys Hexem, Miss Catherine Mac
Laughlin, Miss Ruth MacLaughlin,
Miss Effie Oxborrow, Miss Leota
Robb, Miss Koneta Terrence, Miss
Leona Walker, Miss Leone Young.
Fred Anderson, Maxwell Ball, Err
nest Clays, William Fisher, Ernest
Inwood, Edwin Painter, Lawrence
Sellstrom and John Welsh.
Commencement exercises consist
ed of an invocation by Rev. Father
O'Grady; salutatory address by Err
nest Invood; vocal selection by John
c. Hickey and P. Shamberger: ad-
dress by B. l.. Quayle: valedictory
address by Miss Margaret Goodman;
vocal selection by George p. Armand
and William Coleman; presentation
of diplomas by Miss Virginia j. Ca
rothers of the school board; class
song; benediction by Rev. Upton f,
Partridge, III
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
JOE GHARADELL| DIED
EARLY THIS MORNING

Joe Gharardelli, a Hamilton pio-
neer, died at o'clock this morning.
The deceased was rs years of age.
Last night DR.. F. F. Owens said
Mr.. Gharardelli could not live until
morning, as his condition was ex-
tremely serious. He was brought to
Ely three or four days ago suffering
from pneumonia and placed in the
White Pine General hospital. Later
he developed measles and was placed
in the isolation hospital, where he
was attended by a professional male
nurse.
Burial will probably be at Ham
ilton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Injured by Jumping from MovingCa

Injured by Jumping from MOvingCar
w. ]. Steinmetz was seriously in
jured Monday at crossing near
Ruth by jumping from taxi of the
United Stage line when he feared
being struck by locomotive. The
car was brought almost to 4 stop
when the driver saw the engine was
not moving, but Steinmetz was pan
icstricken. In leaping out he fell
on rail- and crushed his face and
lacerated his eye.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
E. r. Miller Pulls
Auto from Basement

T. r. Millers service car was the
machine, that pulled Dodge road
ster out of an open basement near
the postoffice in East Ely early yes
terday morning The Dodge was oc-
cupied by three young men from Nc
Gill and they are believed to have
lost control of their car in the night.
No serious harm was done to the
machine and the occupants were not
hurt
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Neil McGiU Here ON
Estate Business

Neil McGill son of the late w. N.
McGill has been here during the
week from his home at Phoenix,
Ariz. He is here on business in con-
nection with his fathers estate and
will remain for few days longer.
Reports during the week that he
might remain and be connected with
the Adams-McGill Company as yet
are unconfirmed
% During his visit here his family
has gone to southern California.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
R0Seuear Funeral
Is Held Tuesday

The funeral of James Roscvear,
which was held Tuesday afternoon,
was attended by many old-timers. A
large number of friends came from
Ruth and other towns. The pail
bearers were James Beach, Level
lyn Pedlar, Thomas Looser, Evald
Simon, Ora Knous and Robert
Thomas
There were many beautiful floral
offerings from friends employed by
the Nevada Consolidated company.
Rev. Upton E. Partridge conduct
ed the services.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Crossing Closed While
Changing Water Main

The crossing al Murry aud Ault-
man streets was closed, for several
days this week while the Ely Water
Company was changing the pipe un-
derneath, taking out the wooden
pipe and putting in iron. Similar
changes were made several weeks ago
at the crossings of Aultman street
farther south.
The changes are made preparatory
to the paving of Au1tman street.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Sugar Price in Ely
Takes Another Drop

Sugar in the Ely market declined
25 cents hundred during the week,
being down to $11.29 wholesale. 1t
Is understood that the boycott by
women in the east is the cause.
1t is still about 50 hundred
higher than it was when the ad-
vances were started early in Janu-
ary over an alleged world shortage
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Craveling CountyRoad
to Be Done This Weeh

Graycling Of the county road be-
.ween Ely and Ccnnors pass will bo
completed by the middle OF the
week The lhree-mile section Ivy the
old Ccnins ranch is finished and
more recently work of the same kind
between the Three c ranch and Ely
has been in progress.
In all seven or eight miles of new
graveling has been dom.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Popular Ely Couple Secretly Married

Miss Marie Welsh, stenographer
in the employ of judge McFadder,
and George Ellis, druggist en-
ployed at the Steptoe pharmacy, were
secretly married this week and de-
parted at once for Salt Lake. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. K. Welsh of McGill. Judge Nc
Fadden performed the ceremony.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
E. 4. Richardson Buys
DR.. ". ". Cook Home

E. A. Richardson has purchased
the home of DR.. W. w. Cook. 1t is
located on Canyon street, south of
McGill terrace, in the White-Brown
addition, and is a well appointed
home, with large yard space.
DR.. and Mrs. Cook are expecting
to leave soon for their new home in
Florida.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Smiths Leg Broken in
Fight aoith En1ploye

In fight with an employe John
Smith of the Lake Valley Mining
Company this week suffered broken
leg The man called on Smith time
or two and demanded his wages but
Smith said he was not paymaster AND
that the latter would be in town in
a few hours. 1t is said that the man
called Smith names, provoking an
assault, and that Smith struck him.
The men clinched and as they fell a
bone in Smiths leg was broken.
Smith is in the General hospital
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-15
Auto Accident on Victory Highway

Auto Accident on Victory Highway
Jim Darcy was instantly killed
Sunday night in an automobile acct
dent on the Victory highway between
Elko and Carlin The car was driven
by George Corrigan. 1t was in the
night and Corrigan says he was driv-
ing about twenty-five miles an hour
when something went wrong with the
steering gear and be lost control of
the car Before he could step he
struck boulder, which turned the
car over The car was headed to the
opposite from the direction it had
been going and the windshield was
smashed. Darcy's body was under
meath and his neck broken
Evening star., 1923-09-07
A Penniless
Emperor
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

1t is a terrible thing to have no
money.
1t is commonly supposed that pow
erty is hell and that plenty is heaven,
and most people will agree with this
supposition.
But the usual error is found in the
, wrong idea of plenty.
A wholesome feeling of plenty can
be drowned by abundance as well as
dried up by lack.
Two young newlyweds can have a
perfectly gorgeous time buying a fry
ing pan or new tablecloth. But 10
make this operation real adventure
there must first be deal of arsu-
ment about whether they can afford
it. serious casting up of accounts,
and an earnest discussion as to
whether, taking one consideration
with another, ii is better to invest in
d frying pan and a tablecloth or to get
new curtains and spoons. without
this prelude the game is not much
fun.
If the young couple are worth some
ten million dollars there is no fun
in it at all. George is not Interested; !;
he is too busy selecting cigarette
So Maudie simply presses the button
and when the four buffers appear she
the next day a van backs up to the
door with two bales of tablecloths,
a carload of curtains, seventeen gross
of spoons and every frying-pa in the
hardware store.
What we really need is neither pow
erty nor riches. but a little of both
OF course. if you have either one of
these YOU think the other would be
delightful.
An amusing illustration of this is
found in a recent book called Mem
ories of the Russian Court" by Anna
Viroubova, the Intimate friend of
the late Emperor and Empress of
Russia. She relates that in the matter
of selecting gifts for guests, for
relatives. or at holidays for the suite.
the emperor simply selected from
the rich assortment sent to the palace
the objects which best pleased him.
The emperor, all his life, had had
everything he wanted without ever
paying a single ruble for anything.
He never had any money, never need
ed any money.
Il can recall" her narrative con-
tinues, but one solitary instance in
which the Tsar of all the Russias
ever even felt the need of touching a
kopek of his illimitable riches 1t
was in 1911, when their majesties be-
gan to attend services at the Feodo-
rovsky Cathedral al Tsarkoe Selo. In
this church il was the custom to pa SIS
through the congregation alms-ba sins
into which every one, of course, drop
, ped Il contribution, large or small.
, The emperor alone was entirely pen
niless. and embarrassed by his unique
situation he made a representation to
the proper authorities, after which
at exact monthly intervals he was
furnished with four gold pieces for
, the aims basin of the Feodorovsky
Cathedral. If he happened to attend
an extra service he had to borrow
his contribution from the empress.
Still and all. as Ring Lardner would
/ say. having had a whole lot of eX-
perience with too little / wouldn't
mind trying to worry along with too
! much for a spell.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Observation-Disclosures weather. showers
tonight and probably tomorrow
morning; slightly lower temperature. i.
moderate southerly winds.
West Virginia-Shower tonight;
cooler in west portion tonight: to-
morrow fair and cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm. 20; pm. TO-;
II midnight, 6S; 4 am, 6S; am.
SO: noon, 10.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.O6; S pm.
30.0S; II midnight. 30.09; am. zoos;
am, 3o.11: noon. 30.12.
Highest temperature. 75, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 6S. occurred at
2:40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, 6S.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FallS-Tem-
perature, II; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Carhs Of UhankS.

FREEMAN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our many friends
Tor their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes N 'he death Of our loved one.
NELLIE l.. FREEMAN THE FAMILY .
FREEMAN. Dr. Henry w. Freeman wishes to
extend his sincere thanks TO the friends and
relatives for their Kindness sympath thy and
beauttful floral tributes at the death of his
son. HAROLD VAN ERANkEN FREEMAN
WILSON. wish to extend my sincere thanks
ana appreciation 10 our many friends and
relatives for their Kindness. sympathy and
hehutiful floral tributes at the death Of my
beloved husband. JACOB EMORY WILSON.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
IN H!eflloriam

ADAM l>ot lsE l.. ADAMS, died hVe years
AZ" I lay.
Your face Is before me-
can feel your hand In mine:
The sweet kiss You always gave me
Still fingers with sweet divine.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER. =
AMBUSH. 4 tribute of love TO til" mcmnry
t,,I Of ny dear friend; PAIslE AZ, F., lRiNE AN.
ago today. September ., 1871.
Every day. friend. l think of YOU.
You never of my mind
How could | forget You.
Who were 50 loving and kind.
In life I loved you dearly.
In death ! do the same:
| often sit and think of you
And wish that you were here again.
HER FRIEND NELLIE MORRIS.
AMBUSH. TOWNSEND. In loving memory or
our cousin. PATSIE IRENE AMBUSH. who
died Ltnd tw" years age SsPe@hSr WI and
who died one year ago. September 8. 1922. in
Buffalo, y. y.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just q memory fond and true:
just token of love and devotion.
That our hearts still long for YOU
lis sweet tu be remembered
And pleasant thing To .hnd
That though yolI are absent
You still are kept in mind.
LETITlA AND WII4LElANA.
BLANDFoRD. In loving remembrance Of onr
(.JACK") BLANDFORD. who died suddenly
one year ago yesterday, September q. 1872.
Although ! cannot clasp Your hand.
Your face I cannot see.
Let this little token show
That | still remember thee.
HIS WIFE.
often to the graveyard ! wander,
Flowers TO lay with loving care
On the grave Of my dear father.
Who is sweetly sleeping there.
HIS DAUGHTER.
BUDD. In loving remembrance Of my dear
sister. BESSIE RUDD. who departed t'Iis
life two years ago today. September Z. 1921.
HER LOWING SISTER, MRS. MARY
JOYCE.
CAMPBELL. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear father. W. NJ. CAMPBELL, who
departed this life one year ago today
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
LES the one loved dearly
And tried hard TO save.
Father. how hard we tried to keep you,
Prayers and tears were all in VAN;
Happy angels came and took You
From tins world of aches and pain.
son GEORGE. .
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MRS. NJ. A. WATERS DIES.
Lifelong Georgetown Resident to
Be Buried Monday.

Mrs. Martha A. Waters. seventy
Iseven years old, of 1886 31st street.
lifelong resident of Georgetown. died
early today at her home after a pro-
tracted illness. She was the widow
of Sandiford Magruder Waters. one
time prominent business man of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Waters is survived by three
sons. Arthur. Raymond and Robert +.
Waters. all OF Washington. and two
daughters. Mrs. j. A. Hegerty of
Washington and Mrs. X. T. Potts of
Berkeley. Calf.
Funeral services and the burial will
take place Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock at the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery, the Rev. Benjamin F. RuIey
pastor of Congress Street NJ. f..
Church. officiating
Evening star., 1923-09-07
NOTED SURGEON DEAD.

CHICAGO. September 7.-Dr Seth
Scott Bishop, aged seventy-one years.
noted surgeon and former medical
professor at Loyola University Medi-
cal School. died at his home here yes
terday. He was born in Fond du
Lac. Wis. and was graduated from
Poole Institute at Fond du Lac and
Beloit College. He also received de-
grees from New York and North
western universities.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Music Club of the Gov

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance tomorrow.
$50 pm. in Recreation Hall, E and
North Capitol streets.
Camp 10, Patriotic Order Of America.
will hold a 500 card party tomorrow
at 5th and G streets.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
EX.LONDON MAYOR DEAD.

LONDON, September Sir William
Purdie Treloar, lord mayor of London
in 1906-07, and widely known as 1.-The
cripples' friend,' died today. He was a
prominent business man and was the
founder of the Lord Mayor Treloar Hos
pital for Cripples. at Hamptonshire.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
HERDS PERISH IN STORM.

BTENOS AIRES. September =
Thousands of cattle and sheep, with an
estimated value of 5000 900 pesos, are
reported to have perished in an une
precedented four day snowstorm that
ragged last week in the territory of La
Pampa. The herd mortality was from
% to 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
CARTER. Denarted this life sentemher

1FTHFIFT SeptFmbef .,
1!23. at his residence. . Wylip ct. tbetween
NJ and SITS, 18th II. and Vermont ave.
n:w:l, STEPHEN CARTER. beloved husband
or Emma Carter tnee DiggsI, brother Of
Louisa Dggs and Elias Carter Funeral
saturday, September S. at 10 am, from
st. Augns;ine's Church. 18TH st between /.
and VI sts. NV. where mass will be said
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1923-09-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

William b. Cushing Camp. No. so
Sons of Veterans, will meet. ) o'clock
in Pythian building.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
FOREIGN.

~ am. Greenwich time. todayD
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Pirates Are Keen
Match for Giants
Ey HENRY L, FARRELL
-. =. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May l5.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates is the best looking of
the clubs which have appeared
against the champion Giants this
year.
Player for player, position for po-
sition, the Pirates are almost rs
strong as the Giants.
"Reb' Russell, who was one of
the big powers in the rescuscitation
of the Pirates this year, has been i'll
a bad slump and it has reduced the
effectiveness of the club. When
Russell gets going again the club is
bound to improve.
Their defense has improved over
last year, as "Rabbit' Maranville
has settled down to serious playing
and "Pie' Traynor is playing Il
most brilliant game at the third base.
Ticrney has been batting heavily
and while lie is not the smoothest
second baseman in the National lea
que, he is anything but the poorest.
Grimm is the best first baseman
today III the league. He has hit safe
ly in every game this season and has
run Il consecutive string up to "a
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
3 Depots, Miles
Track, New Arena
Go In at Shelby
by United Press Leased Wire

SHELBY, Mont, May 15.-Undel
the supervision of Ralph Budd, pres
ident of the Great Northern railroad
engineers started survey to put
i'll 10 miles of sidetracks to handle
the 1,20O sleepers that will be
brought here for the Dempsey Glib
bons fight on July 4. Three new de-
pots are also to be built.
One hundred carpenters started
work on the arena today and the
contract calls for it's completion
within SO days.
Eddie Kane, manager of Tom
Gibbons, announced that Gibbons
will arrive at Havre on Thursday
with his wife and three children and
that his family will remain with him
while lie is training. Dempsey and
jack kearns are expected at Great
Falls Saturday.
Mike Collins, one of the promot
ers, announced that 1900 applica-
tions for tickets were received in
one mail yesterday and that the I'd
vance sale has already reached
$2S0,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Imperial Valley Society
Mrs. Kendh's Pupils in
Recital Thursday Night

Mrs. Oria B. Kenah announces a
student recital to be given by her
pupils at the Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening of this week at
s o'clock. The program follows:
Baritone, Arthur f. Schultz; Trio
Meadow Queen, Edith Johnston,
Jane Anderson, Sara Mae Neal
March Militaire, Lawrence Schultz
Springs Awakening, Mary Eliz-
abeth Hermon; Bright Butter
flies'', Marjorie Meyer; "Soldiers
Song, Max Sones; Happy Mea-
dow Lark Virginia Hetzel; "To
A Daisy, Regina Gianola; Trio
Maybells", Mary Elizabeth Her
mon, Virginia Hetzel, Max Sones;
r'The COLLINS Alverta Patty;
Dance of the Imps'', Sara Mae
Neal; "To the Evening STAR
(Tannhauser,) Burton Brock; Fin
ger Twist, Edith johnson;
"Nymphs at Play, Leona Kenne-
dy; Quartette-" Polish Dance
Eva Rae Lavayea, Jean Meyer, Vic
tor Hetzel, John Nichols; "Le Car
naval 1iuId Il dbtN, piiuS III lDe
Trees" Florence Waschow; "Fen
Follett'', Jane Anderson; "Ber-
ceuse' (Jocelyn) John Nichols;
/" Return du Printemps'', Mildred
Taylor; "Romance in A, Fran
ees Lemon; Duct Butterfly Pau
line Brockett, EVELYN Pope; Varia-
iions-on Theme from Der Freis-
clut-, Helen Edwards; Baritone, (a)
" The Armorer s Song from Rob
in Hood, (b) 'Sunrise and Sunset
Arthur E. Schultz; '"Wolf Dance -
Evelyn Pope; "To Spring, Jean
Meyer; Etude in A Flat, Pauline
Brockett; Sextette from Lucia, Vic
tor Hetzel; "Curious Story and
"The Swan, Eva Rae Lavayea;
1mpromptu Mazurka, Marjorie
Helms; ga Night Song Darlene
Penny; Quartette-Parting March
from the Lenore symphony, Nir-
-inia Johnston, Dorothy Armstrong,
Katherine Seymour, Oria Kenah.