davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Yuma Seeks Lower
Electric Rates

YUMA-At the court house this
morning Corporation Commission
ers Vaughn and Claypool opened
hearings in which the Arizona Edi-
son company was called to show
cause why more service and lower
charges should not prevail in Yu-
ma.
Appearing for the Edison COM
pany was Martin Boutellier, Phoe-
nix corporation attorney, and At
torney Criddle, Riverside, Califor-
MIA, representing the Southern Sier-
ras Power company, involved with
the Edison as serving it with pow
er. City Attorney Henry Wupper-
man appeared for the city of Yuma,
with Will Westover as associated
counsel.
Inadequate physical condition of
the Arizona Edison plant in Yuma
and of its reservoirs and settling
basins, it was indicated from the
opening of the hearing was the line
chosen by the city attorney on
which to force a complete disclos-
ure of the alleged inadequacies of
the Edison and of unfair charges
for such service as rendered, re-
duction in prices for which has
been petitioned.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Authoriz Work
On Wupatki Indian
Reservation in Ariz.

Archaeological research work in
the Wupatki National Monument,
Arizona, has just been authorized
by the Department Of the Interior
in permit issued to the Smith
sonian Institution. The work will
be conducted by the Bureau of
Ethnology, and all artifacts of the
prehistoric life of the region that
are collected will be placed in the
National Museum.
The Wupatki National Monument
was set aside by presidential proc
lamation in December, 1924, in or
der that it's interesting prehistoric
pueblos might be preserved. 1t is
believed that these pueblos were
built by the ancestors of the mod
ern Hopi Indians, one of the most
interesting tribes still surviving in
the United States
The materials used in construct
ing these, prehistoric structures
were red sandstone and lava. 1t is
an interesting fact that those struc
lures built of sandstone have wea-
thered far better than those con-
structed of lava.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
$50, 900 TOBE SPENT
ON ROAD BETWEEN
LONG VALLEY PINE

According to County Engineer G.
T. West, who has one of the coun-
ty road crews at work in Snow
flake, leveling the streets and grad
ing a lane from the city limits to
the county bridge, and another
crew reshaping a section of the
Sunset Pass road, south of Winslow
to the Forest boundary line, $780,
900 is being spent on the road be-
tween Long Valley and Pine.
This section of the Pine-Payson
road will be improved wonderfully
from the Flagstaff -Winslow juno
tion by the Forest Service, and
when completed will make an ex-
cellent route for southern travel.
The contract for the Holbrook-
Young stretch of road at Cherry
Creek hill was let last month and
construction will commence about
June 1st, to be completed in about
five months The Cherry Creek
hill stretch of road runs over the
rim of the White Mountain pass
and will be heavy work.
The county road crew on the Sun
set Pass road are reshaping the
road between Winslow and the
Forest boundary line, a distance of
28 miles. They will be joined by
the Forest Service in the reshap-
ing of a 12-mile section of the road
between the Forest boundary and
the BLY, Ranger Station south.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Honor Pupils Are
Guests OF Woman's
Club AT Big Picnic

Improvement in attendance at
Winslow schools grows yearly, ac-
cording to barometer used by the
Woman's club Tuesday. This
barometer is in the form of an an
nual picnic given by the club to
all pupils on the honor roll, who
have been neither absent nor tar
dy during the last five months of
school, This years picnic accom-
modated no less than one hundred
and thirty honor pupils, almost
doubling last years total. The
number taken the year before last
was only forty, which tends to
prove a constant gain.
Twenty cars were necessary to
transport the honor guests to a
point in the rocks north of Wins
low, and the club members wish to
express here, their appreciation for
the courtesy Of the car users.
Under the guidance of Mrs. L. j.
Bennett, chairman of the Civic COM
mittee, whose work it is to enter
tain the pupils, the expedition found
their goal in time to do justice to
the spread of sandwiches, ice cream
and cookies that had been prepar-
ed for them.
This affair, as before stated, IS
annually growing larger with in
creasing Improvement in attend
ance.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Flagstaff Raises
Large Amount In
Hotel Campaign

FLAGSTAFF - The successful
100000 hotel campaign closed here
last week and the entire sales or
ganization of 100 local men and
women paraded the streets singing
campaign songs. They finally halt
ed in front Of the large scoreboard
in the center of the city where fin
al figures of the campaign were
marked up.
Ground for the hotel will be
broken early next week, according
to l. B. Koch, general chairman of
the campaign. The hotel will have
20 rooms and will be under the
supervision of the Hamilton Hotel
company, Inc, V. o. Wallingford of
Phoenix is the architect.
The site for the hotel is on the
corner of Aspen and San Francisco
streets. A portion of the property
is occupied by the building which
houses the, postoffice. For the pres
ent this section of the site will not
be needed Another portion of the
site is occupied by the building of
the Coconino Sun.
Ground was broken here today
for theg erection of the new Coco
nino Sun building, across the street
from it's present location. Col.
Fred Breen, editor and publisher
of the Coconino Sun, stated today
that the edifice complete will cost
about $25,000. He added that it
would be one of the best equipped
newspaper plants in Arizona. The
structure will be rushed to com
pletion as it will be necessary to
vacate the structure to make way
for the new hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
TRACK MEET TO BE
STAGED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS--The southern Arizona
district track and field meet which
had been scheduled for Tucson has
been changed so that the event will
be staged in Douglas Saturday,
April II.
Nogales, Wilcox, Tucson and
Douglas high school track and
field stars will compete in 13 events
starting at 1 p. M Winners in the
Saturday events will compete in
the state meet to be held in Tue,
son during University week ip
May.
Each school will be allowed three
entries in each event with two
starting The meet was changed
as the University of Arizona will
be using the Tucson grounds this
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Tramp Loses Legs In
Fall From S. P. Train

BENSON-Frank L. Becarlous, 80
years old, fell under a moving
freight train at midnight Monday
evening, a week ago, near Benson
and his legs were so badly mangl-
ed that surgeons at st. Mary's hos
pital ampptated both feet.
Becarleus was picked up by a
passenger train at 1 o'clock Tues
day and taken to Benson where he
was placed on board special train
and brought to Tucson for treat
ment. He claimed that he was
thrown from a freight train by a
member of the train crew and that
he was unconscious from midnight
Monday, until after daylight Tues
day morning. He is reported as
resting easily.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
S3,312,835 Insurance
.a., emiu ms In State

PHOENIX Total premiums col
lected in Arizona last year for life
insurance by the legal reserve COM
panies amounted to $3,312,835, said
a report issued this week by the
insurance department of the state
corporation commission.
More than $25,000,000 worth OF
new business was written by the
companies in Arizona during the IL
months while $14,339,1SS was ter
minated. Life insurance in force
at the close of last year amounted
to $122,306,026 the report shows.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE
CANDIDATE; FALL PRIMARY

PHOENIX - Attorney General
John w. Murphy has announced his
candidacy to succeed himself sub
ject to the Democratic primaries.
He offers his record as the reason
why he should be reelected. He
calls attention to the fact that his
office has instituted or defended AZ
civil cases on appeal, involving q
large variety of subjects, and that
of these. the state has only been
defeated in six cases.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
KINGMANITE SHOOTS
SELF THROUGH HEART

KINGMAN = Shooting himself
through the heart accidentally last
Saturday, Joe Harris, IS, of Selig-
man, Arizona, died on the way to
Kingman hospital a short time
later. His mother and several sis
ters live at Redondo Beach, Cali
fOrnia.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
Flagstaff Elects New
Mayor and Councilnen

Coincidental with the local cleo
ton, news has been received of the
results of the Flagstaff city cleo
tion. With the exception of l. B.
Koch, who was elected mayor, the
entire council that has been in Of
flee for the term just passed was
returned to office.
Besides the mayorality, won by
Koch, councilmen elected are ]. j.
Waldhouse, Dan w Hogan, Joseph
Tissau, Herbert J. Babbitt, K. ].
Nackard and William Beason.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William r. HeSseIl

Church school 9:45 am. Mem
orial service II a. m. Sermon
theme, Memorial Stones and Their
Significance" intermediate League
z p. m. Senior League 7 p. m. Jun
ior League Monday p. m. Off
cial board meeting Monday 8 p. m.
"a Treasurer Hunt" will take place
at the mid-week service Wednes-
day evening at 8 p, m. Choir re-
hearsal Thursday 8 p. m. K. P. M.
c. Club meets Friday at 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
SHEEPMAN SHOT
DEAD BY NEIGHBOR

PHOENIX = Shot through the
neck in a mountain duel near
Aguila, Allen Holder, Yavapai
county sheep rancher, died early
Wednesday morning in st. Josephs
hospital. Claude Stephens, who it
is said, has admitted the shooting,
is being held by authorities at
Wickenberg.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
NAVAJO RESERVATION
TRACTS GO ON SALE

SANTA FEE, New Mex-Twelve
tracts in the Shiprock on Navajo
reservation oil field will be offered
at a public lease sale by the gov
ernment here June %, according to
an announcement by Special Nav
ajo Commissioner H. j. Hagerman
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. ]. 0. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a..
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
Dne always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
WRxXEssER-H--szzEls $zEAW
Church tatn tt: |:
zSt1n0d15 School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.

9:45 Bible school. Glasses for all.
11:00 Morning Worship Sermon
"The Strife and Rest of Faith" "
700 p. m. Young People. Topic.
Medical Missions and Evangelism"
No evening service on account of
the high school Baccalaureate at
the Washington school at o'clock.
Wednesday p. m. Midweek prayer
and Bible study. This-Friday af-
ternoon the Sunday school and
friends will leave the church at 4
o'clock for the annual Sunday
school picnic. All are cordially in
vited to be at the church and share
in the picnic Cars will be provid-
ed for those who come. All who
have cars are requested to be on
hand early and assist with the
transportation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor
Trinity Sunday. 500 a. m Holy
Communion 9:45 a. m. Church
school. IL a. m. Morning Prayer
and Memorial Day Sermon The
American Legion will attend the
Episcopal church in a body, and
appropriate exercises will be OBJ
served in connection with Memoir
fal Day. The regular evening ser
vice will be dispensed with, in ia
vor of Union Service at Washing
ton auditorium at s o'clock. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at HOO a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this colmun. One re-
cipe is printed daily, except Friday,
when twenty are given. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet
BROILED STEAK WITH CREOLE
SAUCE
Select a tender, thick steak and
broil In butter or substitute until
well done, but not too brown. Re
move to hot platter and surround
with following sauce: Place two
tablespoons Of butter in large
skillet. When melted, but not too
hot, add one tablespoon flour and
stir until smooth. Then pour in
one small can tomatoes, one can
French peas, one can mushrooms
chopped and one medium-sized on
ion chopped fine. Let all cook to-
gether until well done. Pour over
steak and serve very bot.
Mrs. ID. l.. Cummings, 1853 S.
Second St., Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HOW 1T HAPPENED

II noticed, Mamie, that while l
was talking about losing my bag.
Mr. Hathaway kept getting mora
and more angry. At last he inter
rupted me with:
The fools! I think I'll go down
there and punch their heads.
"'I think you and 1, Jim, could
clean out the place and If anything
like this happens again we viii have
to do it. The idea Of suggesting
such thing to a girl like Miss
Dean.
Your money was stolen and I
wouldn't put it past some one of
that rotten crowd that was accusing
you of all kinds of panhandling
games to have done it himself.
lone thing that is certain. The
Beaux Arts restaurant will have to
pay you that money back and it
can get the money away from that
bandit crew if 1t wants to.
"Have you an idea, Jim, that any
question would have been made
about it If Miss Dean had not been
found alone and friendless In this
city?'
Not the slightest, Jerry
Well, you just watch me put the
fear Of God into them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ulysses c. Sutherlin. 56. 1885 Eugene.
insurance: Mamie B. Lawwill. 81. 1896
Eugene, domestic.
Ralph Goodmon. 80. 1343 Union, fire.
man; Gertrude Terrell. 80. 1343 Union, do
nestle.
Clarence f. Gray 20. $40 8. fremont.
bus driver; Dorothy C. Lmbach. II. 6052
L. Washington.
Robert B. schoennan. %. Lawrence.
Ind, toolmalyer; Anna B. Aughinbaugh, Is,
Anthony j. Kirsch. SO. 100 Z. Iowa.
chauffeur; Ruby NJ. Taylor. "a. 1851 u
Elmer Morton, 90. Route 4, Box 400.
gravel operator: Fern NJ. Plummer rs,
Elmer r.. Scha<el. "a. 10 E. McCarty.
dianapolis. stenographer.
Carlton r. Pursiey, 21. s22h N. Ala.
bams operator; Blanche r. Won Meter,
20 S22 "a n. Alabama clerk.
Charles D. Welch. %; 4I21 z. Tenth.
Elliott S. Carroll, 90 $50 Standard. me
chanic Bessie e. Jones, II. 140S w. Rya.
Gerald Carey. 20, 1909 Fletcher uphol-
sterer:. Margaret d. Lime. II. 1884 Z.
Joseph McDuffie. Al. city. farmer. La.
vina j. Kenney. 80, 40S Beecher. cashier.
Garrett A. Beall. "a 215 s. State. cable
sptcer; Mildred L. Grey 21. 1870 N. Gale,
hosiery mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SPEAKERS GIVEN
FOR INSTITUTE
HERE april rs
|. U. Extension Division An
nounceS Program for
Parents Session.

The first State Parents Institute
will be held in Indianapolis April e.
%, under the auspices of the Indiana
University Extension Division. in CO.
operation with the Indiana Parent
Teacher Association. Speaker and
subjects:
Mrs. Derbyshire, THE Necessity
for the Development Of the Mental,
Physical, Spiritual and Social Quail
ties in Children; Prof. Howard Jen-
sen, The Importance of the Family
and Community Background of Chill
dren;" DIR. Thurman =. Rice, who
Shall Be Born" DR.. G. +. Edmond
son, dean Indiana University men,
THE Importance of Training in Men
tai Attitude" Mrs. w. w. Black, I.
L. school Of education, Training in
Right Habits Before Entering
School," Prof. George S. Snoddy, I.
L. psychology department, THE Psy-
chology Of Adolescence"
Miss Ruth Patterson, Teachers
(OAtt6b VI IAAhleAAAdEblAS, AItAhOio III
Training the Younger Child" Prof
II. II. Young. director Of clinical
psychology OF Indiana University
Mental Examination of Children"
DR.. Ada L. Schweitzer, Indiana
State Board OF Health, Health Of
the Pre-School Child" Prof. George
+. Schlafer, !. U. physical ed
ucation department, Leisure Ed
ucation for the School Child" DIR.
James II. Stygall. health depart
ment OF the Indianapolis city
schools" Physical Examination Of
a Child"
DIR. II. " Sherwood, Character
Education" the Rev. George +.
Burbank. Religious Education;"
+. L. Austin. Purdue University
Vocational Guidance" Prof. Mary
l.. Matthews, Purdue University
home economies department, Train
ing the Girl for Homemaking;" Prof
Shelley d. Watts, Indiana Uni
versity department Of social serv-
ice, Training the Child for Com.
munity Life" and Mrs. Bruce Max
well, president Of the Marion
County council Of Parent Teacher
Associations, THE Parents Task"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
LEI. OwwNWaM
5L%87o1y ga C1lIe<oBday

II confess, Mamie. 1 did not see
just how that determined young
man was going to bring all his
plans to pass, and when he left me
I told Jim as much. Then learned
he was the son of Hathaway, who
owns the restaurant.
You are in luck, Judy said jim.
at hope so, Jimmie 1 told him,
and Mamie perhaps this is the be-
ginning of something fine for both
Of us.
Il know one thing. If I do get
the money and n job both at once,
We'll look up the best voice teacher
in town and ask him how long two
hundred and fifty will last"
Mamie turned toward me with a
little happy gurgle.
DO you know, Judy" she said,
TITS all the bunk about girls not
helping each other. They are much
better to other girls than men are 70
each other"
With this she Topped back on her
pillow and prepared for sleep.
l was Just doing off when she
awakened me with little shake.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-Results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

The use of Chinese damask is very
new and smart and is featured in
design No. 2616. The collar, fat
bow and cuffs are made Of plain silk
crepe in harmoniZing shade. The
small figures explain how easy It is
to make. 1t only requires ga yards
Of 40-inch material with q yard Of
27-inch contrasting. Here is an op-
portunity! Make this stunning frock
and you alone will hold the secret
Of its cost. Crepe satin. flannel or
Mirroleen is also appropriate. Cut
in sizes 16 years, SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A
and As inches bust measure. Com
plete instructions with pattern. Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers Of New York City.
and are guaranteed to 1T perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page, pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying
coupon. enclosing Is cents. coin pre-
ferred and mailing It to the pattern
department OF The Times. Delivery
Is made In about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
CLUB WOMAN
I'm ACCIDENT
Mrs. David Ross Slightly In
jured-Driver Taken.

Mrs David Ross, r. r. NJ, Box 80
II, former president Of the Indiana
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
president of the National Indorsers
Of Photoplays, was slightly injured
today when her automobile was
struck by car driven by Henry Wy
att, Negro, AIS w. Eighteenth ST., at
Thirty-Fourth st. and Washington
Blvd.
Wyatt was charged with assault
and battery. Mrs. Ross was start
ing TO attend the State convention of
the Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays
at FIT. Wayne, but was unable to
proceed. Wyatt and Edward Ingram,
Negro, in the car with him, also were
injured.
]. p. Lutterall, Oswego, N. Y, was
charged with assault and battery and
disregarding a traffic signal. Police
say his auto struck Robert Saltman,
II, Of $50 N. Audubon Rd., riding g.
bicycle at Emerson Ave. and Wash
ington st. early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
INDIANA BOARD
RECORD LAUDED
Speaker Praises Work of
Charities Body.

DR.. Edward T. Devine of New
ork, who will conduct a Community
Welfare Institute Wednesday and
Thursday, spoke today before the
State board Of charities at the State
house. He praised the work of the
Indiana board and stated there is no
State which has such an enyiable
record Of accomplishment.
DR.. Devine viii speak at dinner
OF the Indianapolis Social Workers
Club tonight at Christ Church Muir
ray A Auerbach, president OF the
club, Will preside.
Over 100 reservations have been
received for the luncheon Wednes-
day at the Columbia Club. DR.. De-
vine will discuss The Penalties Of
Progress in Child Welfare"
The Wednesday evening meeting
will be at the Columbia Club. The
public is invited TO all regular SEES
sions-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
The Grudge Holder

Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with
Very recently one OF the girls got angry
at me for practically nothing. / still go
with the other girls and so does the other
girl l love the other girls dearly. and 1t
seems as II cannot part from them.
Whenever this angry girl is along with US.
wrong, In other words l feel very uncom-
Portable when she is along. Please. Miss
Lee. advise me what | should do. l feel
lost without the other girls.
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
II your conscience doesn't hurt
you, dear, there is nothing to be I'M
comfortable about-unless 1t is to
feel blue because a silly girl is MAX
ing herself conspicuous by being
nasty to her friend. She deserves
only your pity, not your mortifca-
ton. Either ignore her altogether
when you are with the other girls.
or else when she makes remarks
just call her out for it in as amiable
a way as you can. Tell her: Don't
you suppose, Mary and Betty and
Irma get tired OF listening to your
TRADE against me. Jean? You don't
ACCOMPLISH anything by being nasty
except to make yourself unpleas-
antly conspicuous and contemplate"
omas. Schak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SMOKE; ARRESTED
Youth Who Sought Cigaret From
Stranger Held by Police.

Phillip Jones, 16. Negro. Of 2219
Columbia Ave, probably will know
better than to stop a man and ask
him for a cigaret in the wee hours
Of the morning, following his ar
rest early Sunday.
Wayne McCarty. 1886 Central
Ave, Apt. 1, told Motorpolicemen
Everson and Raasch that the Negro
who was waiting in the shadows
stepped up and asked him for a
cigaret. McCarty said the Negro
kept his hands in his pockets. Negro
was arrested on a vagrancy charge
after he was found in an alley near
Fifteenth and New Jersey st. by
Patrolman Hyde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
SORORITY WILL MEET
Miss Sipe to Be Host to Mu Phi
Epsilon.

indianapolis alumnae Of Mu Phi
Epsilon, musical sorority, will meet
at the home Of Miss Helena Sipe
Wednesday. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Huldah Wheeler Hooke.
Mrs. +. II. Dedert and Mrs. How
ard f. Stitt. The program, which
will be study of the opera
"Lakme" Delibes), is in charge Of
Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Emma
Schneider. guest. Mrs. Schneider
will present the story of the opera
and the musical illustrations will be
given by members of the Alumnae
Club, assisted by members Of the
active chapter. Kappa's patronesses
will be the guests of the club.
Prelude-Miss Grace HutchinGs.
Prayer-Mrs. Clyde Titus (Kappa) Vio-
lin obligato Miss Maude Custer (Kappa) .
Duet "Mallika Mrs. Jane johnson Bur-
= "rhc Flowers Are More Fair''-Miss
Duet IT'S the God Of Youth and Beauty"
Mrs. BurToughs, Mrs. Titus.
Airs of the Dance Mrs. Nell Kemper
Indian Bell Song Mrs. Asel Spellman
"iDourra. Hear Ny Prayer'-Mrs.
Meath the Starry Canopy"-Mrs. Hull
dab Wheeler Eooke.
The accompanies will be Miss Grace
Hutchings. Mrs. Frank Edenharter and
Miss Lulu Brown.