davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Every bite of food you eat MUST
be digeSted, and the waste matter
eliminated. That's sure. If your
stomach is sluggish and old, from
the excessive acids which keep
eating away the gastric juices, you
must dissolve them, or you never
will be free from indigestion, sour
riSings, bloating and droWSineSS
after you eat.
Get a package of Pape's Dia-
pepSin from your nearest drug
store and chew one of the tablets
after meals. Instantly the distress
is relieved, it diSSolves the acids,
sweetenS the stomach and you will
have an appetite again like you
had when child.
All drug stores have Pape's Dia-
pepSin. More than million pack
ages are used year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
District Manager Named.
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, February 19.-M
j. Wolfe has been appointed manager
of the Maryland district of the CONSOLE
dation Coal Co.. with headquarters at
Frostburg, succeeding w. Cordes Snyder,
who resigned to take position with the
Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Scranton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
n INJURED IN
CAR CRASHES
One Hurt Critically When
Truck, Auto Collide.

Two men were injured, one criti-
cally, when an automobile crashed
into their truck in the $500 block
Speedway road early today.
Charles Weddle, 10, Martinsville
suffered skull fracture; Roy Stain,
%, Martinsville, escaped with minor
injuries. Paul Dunn, II, drove the
automobile, according to police.
They were taken to city hospital
and later removed to Robert Long
hospital.
Twelve others were injured in &C
cidents reported to police here over
the weekend.
Four were hurt when an auto
mobile skidded on an icy pavement
and collided with another car.
They were: Mrs. Flo Sieg, SO, Of
1884 Broadway; Mrs. o. B. Post, 48,
of 1922 East New York street; Mrs.
Marie Sieg, AZ, Of 1894 Broadway,
and William Hessler, Chicago.
Others injured were: Davis Jones,
2949 Bartholomew street; Mrs.
Davis Jones, Mrs. Lulu Barley, &c,
of 1914 South Illinois street; Miss
Helen Cox, 20, of 1866 Park avenue;
Mrs. Mary Alexander, Al, of Apt. 4,
Halcyon apartments; Alvice Dish
niger. %, Jasper; Mrs. Anna Bow
ers, Springfield, O.. and Robert Lee,
30, of 1858 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Legal Notices

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION
In compliance with an act of the In
diana General Assembly. approved March
!. 1927. the Secretary of State of In
o'clock noon. Wednesday, Jan. 8. 1890,
for the preparation of two lists of the
motor. vehicles registered in the State
of Indiana.
The Secretary of State reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Sealed
bids should be fled with MI r. R. Sin
gleton. Auditor of the Motor Vehicle Blu
reau. Room l0I. Statehouse.
Specifications may be obtained from the
Automobile License Department. Room
OTTo q. FIFiELD. Secretary Of State.
BY order of JAMES l.. BRADLEY, Com
missioner. Indiana Bureau of Motor
Vehicles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
GIVE RELIGIOUS PLAY
Children Of Temple Hold Observ-
ance of Feast of Hanukkah.

A religious playlet. part of the
observance of the feast of Hanuk-
kah, was presented Sunday after
noon at the Indianapolis Hebrew
Temple by the children of the re-
ligious school.
The playlet was written by Myra
Auerbach, member of the school.
A meeting of the Temple Sister
hood also was held during the aft
ernooD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
ORBISON NEW U. S. AID
City Mans Appointment as Assist
ant District Attorney Confirmed.

Confirmation Of the appointment
of Telford B. Orbison as assistant
United States district attorney was
received today from the attorney
generals Office at Washington by
George r. Jeffrey, district attorney.
Orbison is an indianapolis attor-
ney and his appointment was rec
commended several weeks ago by
Jeffrey.
He was graduated from Shortridge
high school, spent two years at But
Ter university, one year at Ohio
State university, and was gradu-
ated from Columbia law school in
1924.
Orbison has been practicing law
five and half years, and is mem
Der of the indianapolis Bar ASso-
citation. He also is member of
the Indiana junior Republican or
ganization and president of the Irv-
jngton Republican Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
TIPPECANOE COUNTY
BANKS ARE MERGED
Two In CIark's Hill Consolidated,
SymOns Announces.

Merger of the Farmers bank and
the State bank, both of Clark's Hill,
Tippecanoe county, into the Farm
ers' State bank, was announced to-
day by Luther F. Symons, state
banking commissioner.
The new institution will have
capital stock of $25 900, surplus of
$4,000 and deposits of 100000. J.
D. Shriver is president and H. L.
Tickle, cashier.
The merger has been granted a
chrter by the state bank charter
board. The move is in line with the
state banking departments policy
for reduction of small-town bank
ing units by merging them into
stronger units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Death Notices


GAUGHAN. JAMES L-Son of the late
James and Bridget Gaughan, died at
St. Mary hospital, St. Louis. Saturday
morning. Funeral Tuesday. Dec 81. $50.
at residence of his sister Mrs. John Con-
nor. 1915 Broadway, Apt. A, 10 a. m:
st. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial
HOLY Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
GRFENEN CHARLES PAT his home,
1870 N. Alabama ST., Saturday. Dec, %.
Funeral at residence Tuesday at $3.50
a. M; IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at
9 o'clock. Friends invited.
MARTIN. MRS AUGUSTA H-Age. "a,
passed away Sunday night. Services at
her home. 1921 Broadway at 8 o'clock,
Dec. Slst. Burial private.
SMITH. LOU--Entered into rest Sunday.
Dec. 90; 1890 a. m: age rs years; be-
loved wife of George H. Smith. mother
Of Mrs. Laura Gardner. Fred. Clev and
Frank Smith. Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 81.
at the residence, 1886 Station St., 1880
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
MARTEN RITES TUESDAY
Funeral Services at Home for Life
long Resident of indianapolis.

Funeral services will be held at )
Tuesday afternoon at the home for
Mrs. Augusta H. Marten, II, Of 1927
Broadway, who died at her homo
Sunday night after a long illness.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
She was born in Indianapolis al!
resided here all her life. She is
survived by her daughter, Miss
Frances Marten; a sister, Mrs. Fred
T. Berger, and a brother, Oscar D
Bohlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Trucks

GMC.
1929. Model TOO; $4,000 pounds gross
capacity this truck has only been In
service thirty DAYS and has been re-
possessed and will carry a new truck
guarantee; is equipped with closed cab;
ffteen-foot stake body and 36xa dual
tires: YOU can save several hundred
dollars buying this truck instead Of q
new one.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD
Alleged Bandit, Arrested Here. to
Face Charges in Aurora, Ill.

Charles E. Williams, alias Knight,
held on suspicion here several days
ago, probably will face robbery
charges in Illinois, police said to-
day.
A letter from the police chief at
Aurora. Ill, to Police Chief Claude
NJ. Worley. stated that Williams
photograph had been identified as
that of a man who committed q
holdup near there more than seven
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
FINISH STRIKES SURVEY
Marion, n. c., Troubles Not Due to
Outside Influence, Finding.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The strikes
of textile workers in Marion. N. c.,
are not due to the influence of out
side agitatorS," but to spontaneous
revolt of the mill-workers them
selves due to present conditions, &C
cording to the report of an inveSti-
cation made by the research depart
ment of the Federal Council of
Churches.
Far from being instigated by out
side agitators, the Marion workers
tried to get a labor union represent
alive to help organize a union in an
effort to remedy mill conditions, the
report states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Rotarians 70 BE Feted

Members of the indianapolis
Rotary Club viii be guests Of Roland
L. Meyer. Hotel Lincoln manager.
at a venison luncheon Tuesday, in
the Trayertine room of the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
DETROIT WOMEN
BAND TO SEEK
DRY REFORMS
Necessity for Changes to
Be Discussed at
Convention.

BN United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 30.-Believing
that 'the principle of the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act il
wrong" and prohibition has not ac-
complished what was promised, d
group of prominent Detroit women
have joined the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Re-
form.
Mrs. Edwin S. Barbour, a member
of the Michigan advisory council of
the association, who is in charge of
organization work here, outlined the
clubs views as follows:
Temperance Is Objective
Temperance is the real objective
We do not believe temperance can
be obtained through prohibition
We do not favor the return of the
saloon, but we believe that the
speakeasy and the bootlegger exert
an even worse influence than did
the saloon. The increase of drink
ing among our boys and girls is one
VI biiC lJAlcDCo vi ll4t I44LCALA POI clA4O~
that has come with prohibition.
1--WE do not claim to have the
answer to the problem, but we hope
to find the answer.
To Enlist Help
Our present task is to enlist help
Of sane thinking women throughout
the nation. We will hold a national
convention at Cleveland in April,
and at that time we hope to be able
to suggest workable law as a sub
stitute for the present prohibition
act.
I'VE will bring what influence we
have to bear upon the members of
the legislatures and of congress to
effect the reform"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-30
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles for Sale

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains for
vnnr car 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
The; Final Wind l' ! Up OF OUR WONDER VALUE SALE
Tomorrow is tue last day---l,ere
 is e list of tue specials

LADIES COATS-$l0 and $2O LADIES' SILK DRESSES-$7.85 TURKISH TOWELS-5 for $2.OO. HUCK TOWELS-5 for $l.0O. PHOENIX HOSERY-3 pair for $500 BELMONT COTTON DRESS PRINTS-2Oc yard COMFORTER CHALLI-l8c yard COTTON BATTS-$l35. LADIES' RAYON HOSE-2 pair $10O. la CHILDREN'S 34 LENGTH COTTON HOSE--4 pair $lOO. CHILDREN'S HEAVY COTTON HOSE--3 pair 95c CRETONNES- 30 inches wide, 45c yard PILLOW CASES-sze 42x36, for $lO0. PIISSE CREPE E-Pan and Figured yards 95c. COTTON CHARNlEUSE and LINCETTE--35c yard RAYON BLOOMERS and STEPINS--85c each MUSLIN UNIFORM DRESSES-white, $l.95. POULIN UNIFORM DRESSES White $295. GIRLS 2-PIECE KHAKI PLAY SUITS-$l95. GIRLS MIDDIES-Blue Khaki White, $l.OO. BABY BLANKETS size 36x5O $l00. LADIES' RIOUSES-$225. RAINCOATS-Od But Good $l 95. r t CHIIDREN'S FFINE RIB HOSE-Back White 2Oc pair. LYNDAIE LINENE--3 yards $100. LADIES' KNIT COTTON VESTS-5Oc RUFFLED CURTAINS-$1.95 set, LADIES' RAYON PAJAMAS- -$2.5O set. SPORT SATIN COSTUME SLIPS .65. PONCEE SLIPS-$l95.
 SILK and COTTON PRINTS-80c yard RUBBER CRIB SHEETS-50c. STATIONERY-50c and $l.0O box. PLAIN5AND CHECKED TAFFETAS- -Sl95. ~ As MEMS COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS-2 for $345. MEMS WORK SHOES-$395 pair. HEAVY CANVAS CLOVES-5 pair $1.0O t& WOOL sOX FOR HEAVY SHOES-3 pair $l.0O. EXTRA HEAVY WOOL SOX-2 pair .O0. sf COTTON soX Black, Grey Brown, pair $loo. BLUE COTTON WORK SHIRTS-$lOO BOYS CAPs-Sizes 6 3-8 to ', SIPS each. BOYS BIOUSES-sizes 6 to l2 years, $l.OO CREPE SOLE OXFORDS-sizes 3 to S. $650. GROWING GIRLS OXFORDS-$495 i Al eE s9 ARMsTRoNC's ACCoLAC FINISH LINoLEUM- -sl sq yd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
SCHOOL ANNUAL DEDICATE ED TO
 TOWNS PEOPLE
High School Totem for 1929 One of Best Is-
 sued Tn Recent Years

The Totem, the annual publica- ton issued by the students of Ju- neau High School, was placed on sale yesterday afternoon. The 1929 volume is dedicated ito the citizens of Juneau who made possible the erection of our new school build ing"
 It is one of the best numbers published by the High School in recent years. A feature are draw ings by Gladys Naghel Winnifred Carlson, Aune Mack, Agnes Harner and Joyce Morris reproduced in zinc etchings. They deal with To- cal subjects such as the new high school building. the Scottish Rite Temple. new cold storage, Juneau Lumber Mills, and lower city float
 The volume comprises an ac- count of the Freshman. Sophomore Junior and Senior classes, and deals briefly with the extra-curricular activities of the school. It is well illustrated by photographs of class es, individual students, the teaching staff, and musical and athletic or ganizations. It was well patron ized by local advertisers. The En- pire Printing Company did an ex- cellent job of typography on the book.
 The editorial staff of the Totem was: George Hall, editor; John ueoeftt. business manager; Earl Iaeergrin and William Norton. as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

bearable to the Georgian who toss- ed over the managerial reins in dis gust a5 n.->-5cason approached.
 His Opportunity
 An opportunity with real back ing came to Stallings when he as sumed the management of the Bos- ton Braves in 1913. During the winter preceding that season the club had been purchased by James E. Gaffney, a wealthy New York contractor. He gave Stallings full swing in rounding tie club with the result that he duplicated his feat with the Yankees. Boston had finished last for four seasons, but climbed to fifth in Stalling's first year.
 That season Johnny Evers man. aged the Chicago Cubs and when he and Owner Charles W. Murphy jevcred diplomatic relations at the lose of the campaign, Stallings in- iuced Gaffney to take over the T'ro- ans contract. Evers, it was thought, would round out the Braves, but for the first half of the 1914 cam paign the club floundered about ;he second division, it's atural place, the experts said By July, the Braves were back at their old sta-
 ion, last place.
 Then they started a squirt. It continued into ten weeks baseball marathon, during which the Braves passed all other entries, shattered he hopes of the Giants for four traight pennants and closed the eason in front with margin of en games. The Braves four traight victories over the Athletics n the worlds series marked the irst time the series had been con fined to that number of games. Product of Farm
 Manager Stallings was a product )f a Georgia farm, where he was porn in 1866. It was there he un- consciously developed his throwing l irm and gained control by hurling stones at the stumps of trees. He | earned the rudiments of the game ,t D;ch-cc~I Academy. Augusta, I Ga, and from the academy team l vent to his first professional base I ball job with the Oakland Club of he Pacific Coast League as catcher.
 Later he became player and man. 1 ager in the old Eastern league, pre- ldece essor of the International
 League. In the latter he had been
 owner manager of two clubs, Ro-
 chester and Montreal.
 When young man Stallings
 married Miss Belle White of Had dock, Ga, who later obtained a divorce. They had two sons His
 wife of a second marriage died and
 some years later he married the
 widow of Bud Sharp, minor league
 first baseman and close friend, who
 had been a scout for Stallings' ball clubs many years. one son was born of the third union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
FIVE SENTENCED FOR
 DRUNK AND DISORDERLY

Two Mexicans and three Indians are in the Federal jail on charges of being drunk and disorderly, as a resi-. of drinking party at the house ol Henry Phillips in the h. dian Village last night. Deputy U. s. Marshal Sibley answered a call reporting the disturbance, at 5;30 o'clock this morning and arrested them, four men and a woman. They all pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in the U. s. Con- missioner's Court this morning and were sentenced by Judge Charles Sey.
 Jack Joseph, Indian, was sentenc- cd to serve three months in jail. Enrique Pasi,las, Frank Goodness and Elsie were fined s100 each and Henry Phillips was sentenced to scrve 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
SOUTH AFTER WIN BRING ON
 BARREN COAST
Sailing Boat with Captain and Family Here After
 Many Adventures

After 8 wIlauvl of adventurous experiences lived through on the barren coasts of the Alaskan Penin- sula the crew of the Idle Hour, Capt. and Mrs. G. D. DeStaffany, their daughters Phyllis and Doro- thy, and MT. DeStaffany, father of the Captain, brought their sail ing craft into the harbor Sunday morning enroute to the States, to see the shows they have missed and sleep in the spring beds they have not slept in for many months.
 The party went west last Aug ust. A call was made at Juneau and, after crossing the Gulf, several weeks were spent sailing among the Aleutians and visiting out of the way places to the far Westward. Winter Camp Site
 As winter approached they found a camp site on. the barren coast of l the Peninsula in Agripina Bay about 50 miles southwest of Kanat- ak. They constructed a house of drift wood and into this the little family stored their winter l provisions and settled down, after anchoring their sailing craft in a protected cove, to a winter of al- \ most solitary confinement.
 Mrs. DeStaffany will say that the winter was lonely one, but she will also tell one that great deal lof fun and adventure was enjoyed by them all Other than one trip I to Kanatak, made by the Captain in January for mail, the family had
 no connection with the outside world No visitors called, no mail was had but once, wild birds made \ up a large part of the daily diet and, all in all, it was Robinson Crusoe existence.
 :, Many notes were made by Mrs DeStaffany for her future writing i along with many fine pictures gath cred during the long winter Mrs l DeStaffany comes from writing family, her father c. Comanche be- ing well known for his outdoor stor-
 ies, besides his several books.
 I Prepare for Voyage
 l With the approach of Spring the l Idle Hour was prepared for the
 voyage south. Camp was broker about two weeks ago and the re- turn to the outside started AS ii ]the lonesome winter was not enough adventure a heavy storm was en-
 countercd by the party last Thurs
 day in the Gulf. Before the sails could be reefed they were both torr I to ribbons. The auxiliary motor
 was used until a new suit of canvas could be rigged and so little was
 thought of 1t that only passing
 mention of the storm was entered l in the ships log.
 M May Raise Foxes
 l The. arduous voyage was made by 1 Capt. DeStaffany to investigate tht l West Coast with view of. prob
 ably, entering the fox raising in
 dustry there While in port here
 he stated that he had not definite,
 ly decided to locate in the country
 but he stated that he believed there
 was a good future for the fox in.
 dustry to the Westward.
 The Idle Hour is 32-foot ketch.
 rigged sailer, with gasoline engin. for auxiliary power. Neat, com lfortable accommodations are in tn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
G. I. STALLING, B. B. MANAGER,
 PASSES AWAY

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
SIGURD BENTSEN DIED AT
 ST. ANN'S LAST NIGHT

Sigurd Bensen, 34 years old, died at midnight last night at St. Ann's Hospital of Bright's Disease, from which he had been suffering for some time. He had been in the hospital several different tim s, fince March 20 when he came in from the cannery at Excursion In- let, where he was employed, to en- ter the hospital for treatment. He was native of Norway but had lived in Alaska for over 10 years. He is survived by sister. Mrs. Gustava Johnson, who lives in Bel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

NoTE-opservaos1s Dutch Harbor. Kodiak Juneau Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle made at 4 and 4 ?. m, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

small cabin and, with the nicely appointed galley, the small party enjoys sailing comfort.
 Yesterday it was planned to start for Seattle sometime today.
 Mrs. DeStaffany said she had experienced quite enough adventure for a while and, though she likes it wonderfully, will nevertheless en- joy the cities for a change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

sistant business managers; Alden Torgeson, photographer, and Elsie Jensen, typist. Contributors were: Winnifred Carlson, Verna Hurley, Elsie Jensen, John Meggitt, Alex Kiloh, Bonnie Messer, and Mitchell Rockovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

both major leagues, but again Stal- lings was handicapped by an ob- stacle that ability and leadership could not vercome-internal dis sension. It was said that Hal Chase, who later was dropped from organized baseball as an ineligible, instigated the movement against Stallings in an attempt to satisfy his own ambitions to become mana ger. The situation became un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ', will meet at Scottish Rite Temple Tuesday, May IA, at 800 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited to at tend. Business meeting.
 Maybell George, Worthy Matron Fanny L. Robinson, Secretary.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
DRY FORGE TO BE ENLARGED ED
 ALONG BORDER
Extra Customs Officials to Be Added Airplanes
 Requested

SEATTLE, May l4.-Twenty ad- ditional customs agents xill be add cd this summer to the force along the Pacific Northwest sector of the Canadian border in an effort to prevent liquor smuggling.
 Plans are under way to obtain complete cooperation between the Coast Guard fleet and the enlarged land force.
 Customs officials hope to get per- mission for the use. of airplanes to search for liquor runners t.~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store

lingham and g brother in Ketchi- kan. sa
 The body is at the Juneau Young Undertaking Parlors and funeral arrangements will be made known later. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Arthur Day is the man who over hauls locomotives which transport members of the British royal fam- fly. He has had the same task 25 years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Thirty tons of kukui nuts, used by ancient Hawaiians for candles have been sent to Pacific coast oil extracting plant for experiment al purposes, M & 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

FOR SALE-10-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. --adv.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
SEEKS LARGER
PLAY SPACE

The East Central Civic Associa-
ton meeting at Dunbar High School
last night indorsed resolution in
which the District Commissioners
and Congress will be asked to pro-
vide a recreational center and play
ground for colored children in the
northwest section south of M Street.
1t was pointed out by members
of the association that the play
ground on w Street near Freed
mems Hospital cannot supply
recreation for the thousands of
children living in the northwest
The association directed that com
munication be sent the traffic
director for the placing of stop
signs on First Street at the inter-
section of o. NJ, and Pierce Streets.
The Board of Education will be
asked to place temporary seats in
the Dunbar High School stadium.
The committee on recreation in
cludes the Rev. L. C. Cleaves. chair
man; j. C. Payne, ]. A. G. La Vale.
Miss l.. B. Chew, Miss E. M. Tan
ner, Miss Thomasine Corruthers,
Miss F. G. Snowden, Miss Ann Bell
and Mrs. c. E. Saunders.