davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04

spending hundreds of millions of dollars to stimulate dusy relief discussed when President Roosevelt White House barley left to right Representative Taylor Colorado chairman of house appropriations Aben Bary of Kentucky senate majority leader Glass of Virginia chairman of the senate apprpria
 
 committees Representative Sam leader and Representative Clifton Wood
 rum Virginia member appropriations committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
Pronounced Dead,
 Victim Is Alive

ALTOONA, May 4.-Ffremen who found Sheridan Bland, thirty-two, pinned under the wreckage of an auto that had coliided with a train took him to the morgue. He was dead, they said
 But Bland reused from a coma and was rushed to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May A. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l01s. American Can 83, American Light and Power A, Ana conda 28A, Bethlehem Steel 47A Commonwealth and Southern l3s Curti;s Wright 5, General Motors 307s, International Harvester 57 Kennecott 33A, New York Centra l2A, Southern Pacific 11h, United States Steel 44A, Cities Service Cnew) 9, Bremner no bid asked 2 Pennsylvania Railroad l5M, Pound $4.98M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 ARTHUR LUNDBERGS

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lundberg are being congratulated today upon the birth of daughter at 3 am. at St. Ann's Hospital.
 The child weighs five pounds and 13 ounces MT. Lundberg is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. w. E. Wilson, surgical pa tient, was dismissed today from St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Jack Ellman and daughter were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Harry Brown, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today. He is clerk in the Alaska Road Commis- sion office
 Mrs. Lillian Guerrero gave birth to an eight pound son at 8:07 pm yesterday at the Government Hos pital
 Mir and Mrs. John Marshall, after a visit through bout the States and Mexico for the past seven months, returned to their home in Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-04
KARNES TO SKAGWAY

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, flew to Skagway today with Shell Simmons in connection with school matters there
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Monday afternoon the regular nal I got b Council GoIog.n. and Wate Mountain was made. Paot JeHord returned to Nome late Monday evening, bring ing in C- C E15ank and Fred Meb1-e from Council, and George Folger from GDIJY.n. Fred Dent vas ]
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

T3esosy Es-ce KIns. q F=-- s1sD- hz-Nsy2 lsf- FsI--osnscz- x.-a Jscx ScsYenes1z ard ore oth e- pszse-ES- ScsTs--zx SzL o-lng bscz Ire Al-D~ S.5-so, plz1e. " q csx undergone 2 coroiee 2.@-assL and e1s-as csacx
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Pilot Jhon Cross came in from Deering Tueadsy atternoon with Mrs. Gross and Mrs. H r liar per Mrs Harper went up with p.lo, Cross lsst Friday to Visit friends IT the northern town.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

George Waldhelm, who return ed to Nome from Tin City last night, via Wien Alaska Airlines, reports the activities of the tin fields. He says that there is plenty of water in that section, and the American Tin Co.,, which is the only outfit operating this year, is running full blast. About twenty-five men are working, in two shifts. Two plants are in op- eration this year, one on the beach line and one on Goodwin Gulch.
 A large amount of stripping and drilling is being done, in preparation for the actual min- ing work.
 Tommy Christensen is drilling for the company this year in- stead of working on his own as he has in former years.
 The American Tin Company have taken over a number of tin properties of individuals and prospecting activities are being carried out this season.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
MAS Activitie.

P.lo. yac1 Je1onc made 2 g,: - CoJoc- Ta1-vzy Tz:a Fred geoss, t---ga: s-c nal He re- turned g.-a Geo- Cone- s.e Al Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Cro11-ey s-d H Clos1ga to Taylor sa1 b-o5g7- in Bud Too-pson- Or .ke szeg,5 I.p. he fs1x BDc T-rToss1 back 70 TaylCr. yis Sarke- HI
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Tagrscsy st;@-- 1on Plot JeT- ord mace 2 f.ga. oo Buff. Co1-- c.L Ungel-k CosLsklez-. Ezsvlk ard Gol9s-r PasSelge-z ge-e Larry k.-rz1k.ocsk .o Golo--, 1, Gorge F3lger . Egsrk The plane z exported D return D Nome .;z zt.e~rc con.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Ths Nome Nugget printed a large number of extra copies of the Wednesday issue, containing a detailed account of the corner stone laying ceremony and the story of the new Federal build ing's construction. Anyone wish ing to mail these excellent adver- tisements for the community to friends and acquaintances in the States or other parts of the ter ritory may obtain them at the Nugget Office. The price has been reduced from 25e copy to l0c or six for soc, as an encour- agernent for the general circula- ton of that issue.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Pilot E1r.s J9l-Se1 skSc made t1o f.ga.s Y Taylor On :ae fre1 .rip.B>s Pasrvia vas pas ter.ger 7, Gacxl5n Creek and Car Sra, .ecer. Pst Sweeney, ard Jim Kaoysk D Taylor. In corning passengers w.ta Joa,1on ~e,e Ssrr Codtrey. H Clo1gh, d E. ; McConz ghy. On his -ood I'D he ae~ tre.ght and press tot 9aT.u44 camps n the Taylor gec-1..
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

P.lg. Jack Herman came n ftom Kotzebue with Warren Fer g4s1u s1d one other passenger
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Monday hQgAst !, P.yot Ter danl re.groed Do Fs.~5snkz ~ita Joe L.s.er. Dr He~oert T.chy E. Mir Nsssey
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Pc. Hs,fs X.a2 of tae Fer g34er 4 .eHays. made f.got io Plgr.fA Sgr f@, and Tel.er, bf.ng .Ig .n Dr E9,nJsds from the Springs. aad Mr ard Ms Mike Walsh from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Late T-u-s1zy afternoon P.Fo. Gross .o1k oa for Kotzeo3e with Y-z. C-sss and g.A Emma o. C5aro-
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

T1esds4 stte,11D1 Pilot Sig W.er made .se regular nal run tg P.gr.o Spr.ngs. returning Q9.te -ate T3esdsy evening.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Allan Lee, of the Lee Bros. D-sds1ng Company. took delivery On he conpany's second D-2 cat eZiLar diesel and returned with !: D Solomon yes.erday,.ransport irlg :. o taeir camp oy truck. NJ. Lees wife acconpan.ed him CT -he .-ip into Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
,Nirow Air Service

Monday Pilot Jack Jefford feW to IF CIty, Wlth MT. and Mrs. Gard Remedy, ss passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Friday Plot Sig Wien made a 2 gn. Do Taylor with Eeign. TOT ... gouga-ok camps
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

piio. ysz-.oe King returned from Fs.-osnk5 TnLrs1sy stter- ao,on w..7 t-e-ga;.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
Wien Alaska Air1ine

Sunday Pro S-g Wen made 2 f-gn: = Tsylo- and P--g-rn So-ngs Ms. o,- .2klag Bud Ttoupp@oa sad 2 loe6 q tre.sa: to Tsyl2. sac s:ngr2 n Mar anne Ms t.1r1 P.lgrz,n Sp-.cgE
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Tns fe4ID".1g .s -eS-ne 2. asrylsne ac14YeS eL.s,4c OyE 1e pSs- ge~k
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Ro,ds- ne Ter A.-.loes made se.e,s. q ga.s v ne Ko3- gsrok sels .zo. Pot Sig Tlea He-s B. HeC>,sgoy ard freq gat C Taylof. Le,es .n ne day as mace . IT., . Telle-. Fox Bar, and Cofee Creek. .akl1z Kny.e Orange = Telle, s.d Pe.er VIZ ura Q C,aes Cre-L
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

pzsSeage- t-c-a Co1nc.. . Agg;e creek
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Ys1aeln and C.ri Cslhns were incoming passenger from IT Cry.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Tnu7dzy Plot John Gross made tso :,ps D the KoIgsr1k. On tae frs :r4p ae flew Sam
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
NEWS ITEMS

Pionee- Ig,oo No. 1 reports an .-.eres.ng and active meeting lsy "Wednesday evening Dele gate Dlmond. who Is q merno ' 0. me Valdez lgloo, was a guest.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

N- NJ. Wa.sh received tele- gram today from his son Joe, bearing the sad news that Mrs. Thomas D. Jensen passed away n he Fairbanks hospital yester- day. Mrs. Jensen had been ir the hospital for about two weeks. and was apparently recuperating. when 3 sudden heart attack brot about her death.
 The JenSen's, who resided Tn Nome for q number of years, and have many friends in Nome, have been living in Flat for the pas. TWO years, where Mir. Jen- son $ associated with the bank
 The Republican Club met in the city hal a. 8 pm. Wednesday W.ta good number attending Toe R publican nominees for the leg stature were present and re- ported on their activities in re- ference 10 the coming campaign
 The club appointed committees ' report back at the next meet .ng. 70 be held in two weeks, and b suggest plans for the club tc promote the candidacy of the Republican nominees.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05

Thursday afternoon Pilot Wien made second trip O Teller. -s..a 2 SO a: Tin City. R,I4h gouu.e- .A-oen Shalit, and Chuck Win:e-1 g were passengers from Nome :. Teller. and George
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-05
WAA Activities

T.rrsos. Pilot Sig Wien hew . Te4e-. "a Taylor and Shis1- rlsrg. Passengers included Mir Roae.z from Nome .o Taylor. Cs1 Sc-1@sde- from Taylor to Nome. Cen Brggs from Shish- mare. = T4-ler. ard Ruth voll- -e- f-e-- Teller to Nome.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

EVERY doy eight millions Of people to the movies
They spend time in this form Of entertainment
thon in ony other yet the movies still young industry
seochne for improvement. Just to show you how they
hove choneed will toke you book few yeors to the
first motion picture studio in the world (left). It
owned by Thomos Edison ond cost $500 to build at his
laboratories in West Oronee. N. J.. in 1893.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

twice since Lonkowski had fied the
country, and Schluter was not sure
how to trace her. He wanted Rum
rich to do 1t. Rumrich merely
picked up q Nassau County tele-
phone book and found her name.
He visited her store and looked her
over, so he would know her.
"Put Her On the Spot"
Then he telephoned her, arrang-
ing the date at the McAlpin, so as
to put her on the spot" for Schluter.
But Schluter was unable to be there
on the appointed day, and so Rum
rich had her called to the tele-
phone and told her he was calling
from Boston. The reason for the
other delays was the same-Schluter
was not available.
Rumrich didn't know what to do
next with Senta, without Schluter.
He knew only that Schluter told
him it was planned to get her on
board German ship either by
some pretext or by force. He didn' t
know the details.
I am convinced it was very lucky
for Senta that we smashed the spy
ring when we did. T am convinced
they would have kidnapped her to
Germany. They were planning to
kidnap another woman, too, who
never had anything to do with the
spy ring.
But first lets examine a few more
members Of this spy ring and some
Of its further ramifications.
Copyright, 1888, by Leon G. Turrou
All rights reserved throughout the world By
international copyright.)
Evening star., 1938-12-26
By LEON 6. TURROU
as told to
DAVID 6. WITTELS

to leave under instruction to return
in three days!
That's how Lonkowski, one Of
the worlds most dangerous spies.
escaped. The data found on him
went into a pigeonhole in a G-2
desk. And for three more years
Nazi spies flourished and increased
IN number here, infesting virtually
all strategic points, stealing our
most vital secrets wholesale!
Lonkowski, Of course, never
showed up.
He rushed from Senta,s store
right to the Office of DR.. Griebl,
in the heart of the Nazi colony in
the Yorkville section of New York.
DR.. Griebl, who was considered
above suspicion because he posed
as a patriot and was lieutenant
in the United States Army Reserve,
hid him there while he arranged
for his flight.
Mysterious Call.
Late in January, 1898, Senta got
mysterious telephone call A
courteous male voice, speaking in
German, said:
MY name is Herr Frederick Won
Klotz. I have just arrived from
Berlin, and I have a message for
you; an important message. If you
will meet me Tuesday, at noon, in
the lobby of the Hotel McAlpin, in
New York, will be happy to give
you the message"
Senta waited in the lobby of the
hotel at noon, and a bellboy came
around calling her name. When she
responded, he told her she was
wanted on the telephone. It was
Won Klotz, most apologize. He was
calling from Boston, he said, having
suddenly been forced to go there on
business. Would she forgive him?
And would she meet him at the
same place the following Tuesday?
Senta said he would. But before
the following Tuesday rolled around,
she received letter written in Ger
man. 1t read
Dear Fraulein de Wanger:
Il am sorry I again have to
postpone our appointment for
the following Tuesday, until
Tuesday, the 18th of February.
OF course, I am very sorry that
I have to be SO ungentlemanIy
IN this matter. However, I have
to attend to my obligations here
first, which I don't know in ad-
vance, before I can tell you the
announced message. I hope that
you understand my point OF
view and I expect you there
fore without delay. This time
on Tuesday, the 18th of Febru-
ary, the same place and the
same time.
German greetings,
Frederick Won Klotz.
Senta kept the date-but no one
showed up. She often wondered
what that was all about.
Kl0tz Was Rumrich.
Frederick Won Klotz" was only
Guenther Gustav Rumrich, the for
mer United States Army sergeant
who deserted and became a Nazi
spy here. He was acting under in
struction from Karl Schluter, that
dangerous spy contact man and or
ganizer from the Europa.
Schluter had told him that he
had instructions from Lonkowski
and Nazi spy headquarters in Ger
many to locate a Senta de Wangel
and to arrange to get her back to
Germany for punishment. This
woman, Schluter told Rumrich, hac
betrayed an important Nazi spy.
| Senta had moved from her house
Evening star., 1938-12-26

are most likely to be the ones they
are after when you see them travel
ing along at such a methodical pace.
They are like giant wolves, hungry
and determined to conquer. They
can swallow small seals and por-
poises. They have a horrible habit
OF attacking large whales by tearing
away their great fleshy lips and
tongues. They work with a speed
that is terrifying, and with such
unity Of purpose and complete mas
terry that you wonder how they have
learned to work together with such
precision.
The Eskimos Of the Alaskan coast
Of the Bering Sea are so fearful Of
them they believe they are pos
sessed by the evil spirits of the men
and animals Of the earlier days of
this world. In fact, they have a
tradition that wolves were able to
change into killer whales and enter
the sea. Then when they wished
to, they could turn back into land
wolves and kill man and beast until
they were forced to seek security
again from avenging forces that ap-
peared out of the sky. With such a
reputation, the killer whale is nat
urally given wide berth.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


The grampus or killer whales are
known as the wolves of the seas.
They are dreaded and rightly SO, for
they are menace to all the other
animal life to be found in their
neighborhood.
The killer whale Is an animal
about 80 feet long with wide mouth
filled with IL pairs Of powerful, sharp
teeth in each jaw. 1t kills for the
mere pleasure of doing SO.
This vicious creature is to be found
in all seas from the Arctic to the
Antarctic. 1t is q ranger that is
without mercy and in territ.ly
that is limitless.
All black is the livery Of these
bandits of the sea, with the excep-
ton of the regions on the sides and
undersurface, which are a glisten-
ing white. The fin on the back is
very large and on some of the older
whales may reach height Of 6 feet
and even more.
AS is the custom with whales, the
killer and his gang travel and hunt
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Spy LonkowsH Loses Plans
But Makes His Escape

I'm regards your query reference
report Of July 18, 1885: reference to
construction bulkheads, ETC., OF
Seversky (airplane) floats. I expect
sketches shortly.
"On Seversky airplanes not the
running wheels but the floats are
pulled in or extended. This is done
| by means of a small oil pump
hydraulic. The running wheel open
ing the floats has no effect whatso-
ever on the start. The floats are 80
much lowered that the wheel
quickly disappears therein through
the thoroughgoing opening in the
float. The quick running off of the
water is assured. I attach to this
letter several engagements of the
type. At present not received.
ut will, of course, require some
time to get the desired information
about the water tank at Langley
Field. AS soon as I receive same
will again refer to your query"
And paragraphs like these:
Il have just been informed that
FLGz airplanes which for more than
year were used in the Army and
Marine Corps were authorized for
foreign delivery. On your list also
appears the Mr. BF2-C1, which was
built by Curtiss. Please inform me
at once if still interested" CThis
referred to an experimental Army
plane for night bombing f1ights.)
Photographs of Planes.
There was a photograph of the
Curtiss XO3C-1, Prototype SOC-1
To that was attached a written
memorandum: "Of interest are the
single strut, fully streamlined land
ing gear, full inclosure for pilot and
crew, short span, deep chord allie
rons, slots and flaps fitted to the
upper wing, trailing edge flaps for
controlled engine cooling on the
NACA cowl. Planes of this type are
fitted with landing gear as shown
for carrier operations, but floats
may be substituted for catapulting
from battleships and cruisers"
Two other pictures showed the
Voight SBU-1 scout bomber, for use
on United States Navy aircraft car
riers, and the United States Navy
plane SOC-1. Written in German
on them were:
"SOC-l ordered. Delivery has
here started. Compare this with
film sent in August, 1885"
There was written memorandum
in German reading: Three new
bombers being inspected by Army
Air Corps. The Boeing bomber, 299
is already known. The flying fort
ress designed and built by Glenn
Martin Co. of Baltimore, but up to
the time no photograph of this re-
markable airplane has been avail
able.
"A new bomber has been entered
by the Douglass Aircraft Co. OF
Santa Monica, Calf. The lombard
ment competition opened on August
% and the bids cover 100 planes
No figures concerning the various
bids given out"
Data Goes in Pigeonhole.
There were detailed directions how
to piece together the films found
on Lonkowski, so that they would
show a complete blueprint of ar
airplane, together with highly tech.
nical explanations of the blueprint
CThree years later I discovered that
was the design of the Curtiss X2
the Navy's secret, experimental new
light bomber.)
And yet Lonkowski was let 20
The package and its contents wer,
kept, but Lonkowski was permitted
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Economical Candidate

MENDOZA, MINI. R.-Mayor
Thomas D. Quinehan and William
F. Parker tied with 81 votes each
in the municipal election. There
was talk of run-of election.
Then Parker solved the problem
with a letter conceding Mayor
Quinehan's reelection.
ut would be unwise and too ex-
pensive to hold another election" he
wrote. II offer my cooperation"
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Moratorium on Divorces

INDEPENDENCE, Kans. R.-
Couples who want divorces as
Christmas presents or as an occa-
sion on which to shout Happy
New Year!" can pass up Judge j.
w. Holdren.
He has announced mora
torium" on divorce cases between
December 10 and January 3.
1--WE found that couples contem-
plating divorces find it easier to kiss
and make up during this sacred
period than at any other time of
the year." explained the judge.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Horse Thot Likes Light
Hurusses Its Owner
Hy the Associated Press.

ABILENE, Textile electric light
bills OF Rex A. Smith of Abilene are
mounting because Of his polo mare
Punkin.
Punkin suddenly took a liking to
bright lights and turns them on by
herself. The lights are the kind with
a cord-pull switch and Punkin
learned that by jerking the cord
with her teeth she gets illumination.
Frequently Smith has awakened
In the night to discover the stable
lights ablaze. He plans to install a
different type of switch to remedy
the situation.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
Natures Children
Killer Whales

IN packs Of three to twelve or more.
They are almost like trained gun
men. They may be seen swimming
side by side, their movements as
perfectly timed as those Of trained
soldiers. As they cut through the
water their great black inns cause
the undulating surface to have a
Evening star., 1938-12-26

most weird look, and you shudder
as you watch the gangsters plough
their way along. You know full
well there will be bloodshed by this
advancing army when it finally
reaches the school Of fish just ahead
and racing like mad to escape the
doom that Is closing in on them.
Seals, larger whales and porpoises
Evening star., 1938-12-26

More than 1000 buses pass one
corner every day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Dckensian Ever since the thirty odd volumes OF
Dickens came into wide circulation there has been what
Is termed the Dickensan influence. Charles Dickens
created variety of types in fiction that are much as
they have been initiated, Incompatible HOW wen
Dickens knew human nature and how closely ne stuoieo
types is demonstrated by the frequency with winch one
sees In real life some character that might nave come
straight out of Dickens novel, He has been imtateo
hv every generation OF writers since his own day. pot III
England and here In America. Right now the Dlckens
Influence is noted In knickknacks mementoes ana Ws
not Dickens figures carved of wood or moulded N cay
or reproduced In pottery OF various sports are que 1
rage We have Dickens ornaments on Our wnatnots any
"manty pieces as good old Sary Camp would designate
the mantle-piece; and have Dickens plates 10 cay
from and Dickens mugs and stems 70 drink from.
presently there will DO distributed IN new YORK 10
American Dickens collectors personal Charles Dickens
ementoes cherished by the original owners 1or Prac
Ncay one hundred years. These mementoes are plates
made under the supervision Of the writer himself Two
hundred and fifty American subscribers to specla DICK
ems edition will be the receivers OF the plates ana Inc
presentation OF same will be at Dickensan Tea al Inc
WaldorAstora In New York City Many celebrities Will
attend and Freddie Bartholomew, who played DaVla
Coppered In his childhood years on the screen VIII oraW
lots The plates have been kept In storage by Lonaoh
firm for generations used for the last time IN the print
inc of the new Dickens edition called "Nonesuch Inc
disposal OF the plates does away with their future
Use in printing There are S77 Of them which many are
familiar with In their editions Of Dickens or some-
one elses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
BROWNIE GIRLS \
LUNCH AT CAMP
Blessed Sacrament Scouts
Now Looking Forward
to Fly.Up

The Brownie scouts Of the Blessed
Sacrament church enjoyed q picnic
lunch at camp Saturday. They were
Beverley Callahan, Bargara and Dor
othy Curtin, Lillian Desaulnierw,
Mary and sally Foody, Carol Fer
man, Mary Imbert, Barbara and
Betty johnson, Joan Mullen, jean
anne Root, Joan Shall, Elizabeth
Smith and Jean Sullivan. The lead
ers In charge were Janet and Alice
Casey and Ann Savage.
The Brownies are inviting their
parents and friends to q fiy-up on
Tuesday, Oct. IS. This Is ceremony
In which the Brownies who are 10
years old become Girl Scouts. The
Brownies who are joining the scout
troop are Mary Foody, Murneen
Ford, Lois LaBonne, Claire Mullen,
Mary Sullivan and Nancy Sullivan.
The new Brownies also viii receive
their pins at this time. They are,
Vivian Burr, Beverley Callahan,
Barbara and Dorothy Curtin, Nancy
Ford, Carol Furnian, Barbara and
Betty johnson, Anna Lynch, Joan
Mullen, Jeananne Root, Joan Shall,
Elizabeth Smith and Caroline Will
son.