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Show . t i 1 Mai ch 17 Day. Hritih ton, 1776. Second Year No. il St. Patrick evacuated Hu-- t ! JIJlL X H Butter Market i'f Fan scoring today. A Home Paper for Home People Telephone 700 11. lU' T UTAH, FIUD. LOGAN, :.r.s; i I 62 West 17, 1933. William Bruckart Funeral For LOCAL BANKS New Staff Writer, Eleanor Gunnell Of Richmond ARRANGED FOR BAND CONTEST WRECKED SAYS Cache American BEAL LEADERSHIP LONG BEACH ' Franrt.col'HDAi Iluiter as sriling st 19', cvnis 92 WflLwiUe Funeral services for Expert Poll tii at Writer W ill Keep Reader Mlssf Eleanor Baxter Gunnell, 19. Informed On Affairs In Washington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. tnne U, who passed away at I To have an understanding of theif home at Richmond on Monj the governcomplex affair of day evening, were held at the ment at the national capital j Wellsville Second ward chapel on means the opportunity of long Friday at 2 p. nt. The chapel waa from Daughter and careful atudy. To have with idled with aorrowing relatives and of what friend from all parts of the n understanding Be- - lhat Damaged , the American people want to know ley. lilJiop Robinson of the Rlch- I refers sbout governmental affairs, of how roonfl South ward waa In yond Repair charge of to explain them In an under-th- e services. The flowers were beau- Utah. standable way, to be able to In-- 1 tlful ,nd profuse and were carried ' u ProP-y con-- 1 by twenty four girl relatives and Mrs. Julia Gibb, daughter of U?rprct wh Kress or the administration So thc,frlem with Mrs. Alta Brenchley, Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Stewart, who pubUc m11 know wtat lhe muil( Mi,x Leora Brown and Mrs. L. E. resides at Santa Monica, has WTlt- - will be. means a thorough under-- , Nelsqn, Logan and Mrs. Alvin of Richmond in charge. ten her parent giving a vivid de- - standing of the audience. j Johm-x- i No one American writer com- - The jx.llbearers were cousins and script Ion of the earthquake thit Tin struck that section last Friday hlnes these qualifications ao well boy friends fo the family. does William Bruckart. music was under the direction of evening, Mrs. Gibbs says she, with M her brother Perry and husband, especially as it applies to inter-- 1 Miss. Gladys Hill assisted by Miss in a restaurant when all cf Preting affairs at the national Hel n Jones at the organ, Ptol for the people of the'. The services began by the choir a sudden the building began to shake and the plaster began to 8rnaIIf,r cities and towns and if singihg- Come Unto Me." Prayers fall. The lights suddenly went out the farms- - Mr. Bruckart 's letters were, by Counselor N, D. Merrill and the occupants of the restaur-- 1 wl! aPi'ar t,ac1 week in the; and F. W. Travers both of Rich- mond. ant made a mad rush for the Cache American. Tlvt-Mr. Bruckart is a native cf speaking words of com- street. In the street they felt more Missouri, was raised In the town fort and consolation and telling of Warrensburg in that state. I.c,the i. qualities of the family secure than in the building where 61s newspaper work on the ' were 3. W. Hendricks. Richmond; began were brick and tumbling plaster to the floor. However In the streets Wichita (Kan.) Eagle in 1913, Joseph B. Gunnell, Wellsville, Ex- Bishop J. L. McCarrey of Rich thc electric wires were soon fall- - Tlting for that paper the first articles on the then de-- 1 mond. John B. Kerr of lng from the poles and this stop-- , I1 business of that state, WVlBr.llle and Bishop Robinson ped the panic stricken public from sloping he Eagle he went to the moving to the beach where there fotn were no buildings to fall upon the Kansas City Star where he wrote said and thanked all In behalf cf people. Intermittant shocks kept (Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Eight) the citizens in a turmoil until Sun; ; day night, the time the letter was written. Mrs. Gibbs savs if there . . was ever a time that she apprec-- 1 F s'1 iated Utah and felt like cbrnhlng into her automobile and leaving for Logan, it was during the time the earth quake was shaking that section of the country. She said that very few of the broadcasting stations gave a real description of the disaster. It was really more dlsasterous than they would admit. Upwards of 75 percent of the buildings In Long Beach were wrecked and will have to be dyna- Plan for Loaders in Each Poultryman Says Increase in mited and replaced with new Outside Community Egg Prices Sure to Come Logan structures, according to Mrs. Gibb's Oulci FOUND IN UTAH SAYS COAL PRODUCER I Red Dust HiCh Powered Drama Committee in Charge of Held Session this Week Ten Cups and Seven Plaques Among Trophies. Af-fa- ir dangr-ouThe brutal, but withal glamorous existence of life on a rubber plantala revealed In tion In Indo-Chlall Ita dramatic perspective in Red Dust." which opened at the Capitol Theatre last night as a vehicle for Clark- - Gable and Jean Harlow. To put it mildly, this picture from has everything." sizzling love scenes between Gable and the seductive Miss Harlow, to Intensely exciting situations in which the entire cast is involved. Shots nf terrific jungle storms and hurricanes that sweep through the little known locale of the story fever-boun- The committee of awards and finances met at the Chamber of Commerce this week to arrange awards for the Utah State Band contest, which will be held In Logan on April 20, 21 and 22. The committee Includes the following members: O. Guy Cardon, A. G. Olofson, Charles Jenkins and A. A. Plrmage. They report that a t.tal of ten cups, seven plaques, 84 medals and 42 engraved certificates will be awarded participants in the contest. Mrs. Gretta Reckow of the Cardon Jewelry company will give a feature trophy in the form of a cup, the nature of the feature conThe test to be announced later. Bluebird Candy company will present the sweepstakes winner In all events with a cup. Winners of first places in the band contest will be presented with a cup and second places with a plaque in four classes, A.B C. and D. A plaque will be presented first place orchestra winners In four classes; first and second place medals will be awarded In solo contests; small ensemble winners will receive engraved certificates; and drum majors will be present"! medals. Cups will be presented to winn"rs In each of the four classes In the thrills. provide many breath-takin- g If there ever was a perfecMy cast picture, it is this one. Gable offers a brilliant performance as the brutalized plantation overver who repulses a girl of his own sort when a French engine"r brings his beautiful young wife to is Miss Harlow the tropics. splendid as the woman of eary virtue who makes regular trips up the river from Saigon, eventushe really ally finds the man wants to settle down with, and then has to put up fight for him. a terrific Suspects In Robberies In addition the Utah Oil Refining company Is offering two coupon bojks for the organization that travels the furthest distance to the contest with the largest group, basing the winner on the number In the group times the number of miles traveled. All committees for the contest, housing, arrangements, including A series of robberies, which have had Cache county officers baffled for the last eight months, was believed solved Thursday when a complaint was filed In city court against Harold Allen. 37, and Jack Ryan, 45. both of Hyrum, on charges of second degree burglary. Sheriff Jeff Stowell and his deputies, N. O. Peterson and Hyrum Weatherstone In cooperation with A- - D. Allen, city marshall of Hyrum, arrested the two Monday morning and have been questioning them since. last The burglary commltteed September In Hyrum Included the looting of several business houses and netted 8800 In merchandise. Officers discovered some of the goods were peddled in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Sheriff Stowell went to the Idaho city Sunday and found that Allen had stayed at a hotel there. Both of the accused are held In the county Jail without bonds. It Is expected they will be arraigned before City Judge Jesse P. Rich either Friday or Saturday. The complaint filed Thursday charges them with breaking into the Jensen Cach grocery at Hyrum. entertainment, transportation, soliciting, Judging, parade and cafe service, are perfecting their plans for the contest rapidly. The contest Is being sponsored by the Logan Chamber of Commerce and Utah State Agricultural college. Flumes Are True Water Mnocnroc measures More than 2,000 Farshall meameasuring flumes are accurately suring irrigation water in streams and canals in the westen States, and others are In use for similar purposes in Hawaii, South Africa, and India, according to the Bu- Articles Found A suit case belonging to C. T. Barnett of 2672 Madison Ave. Ogden, has been found. Owner can get same by calling at the Cache Farmer American office. Mary found a pair of glasses and delivered them to the Cache Ameri- can office. These glasses were the property of Esther Olsen of River Heights. They have been delivered to the owner. When you lose an article, the columns of this paper can locate it for you. Benson Visitors A. J. Reese and Foster Reese of Benson were transacting business in Logan Thursday afternoon. They were bustling around in order to get back home In the evening to take care of the regular farm chores. Opera at Wellsville The Wellsville Junior high school present the opera, The Saucy in two acts, at the Hollandiase, Wellsville opera house on Wednes- day afternoon and evening, March 22nd. Music Director Lewis Brenchley in charge. will j Bowden Makes Talk Ruby Arrives ifv Battling Lamoreaux, Members of the Preston. Idaho. middleweight Rotary club were in charge of the lunch- boxer, was in Logan Wednesday j program Thursday at the He reports the arrival of an eight eon of the local club. James BulSaturday lock of the Idaho club acted a; pound daughter last Richard morning. The young mother was master of ceremonies. formerly Miss Edna Dagsen of Bowden of the First Security bank doof Preston was the speaker. Hyrum. All concerned reported ing well. Proud of Son Hyrum Business Visitor A. B. Wilson, veteran farmer and pioneer of Hyrum, was transacting business In Logan today. Mr. Wilson is one of the real boosters of the Cache American in his section. He made a very pleasant visit to our office today. of the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, is the proud father of a fine son, born this morning. Mother and child The first three are doing fine. children were girls. The first son received a hearty welcome in the home. Willard Paulsen Logan High School Class Assemblies J ' ' d I I J j , j , rd , -- j Cl Officers Get parade. reau of Agricultural Engineering. United States Department of Agriculture. These flumes were made after a design developed by R. L. Parshall, an engineer in the bureau. This design insures more acof water curate measurement small irrigaand in large flowing tion canals than is obtained with older types of measuring devices. so is not afIt is fected by deposits of sand and silt present in many streams. n The stream flow used for irrga-tiois divided among the water users according to decreed rights, which set forth the legal share of each appropriation. Because of the importance of equitably apto portioning the flow according these decrees, dependable and accurate measuring devices are needed. Recent instances of water losses with a less dependable type of measuring device include an error amounting to $400 in four days, and a loss of $1,000 in water value in one week by one canal in the South Platte River Valley. The Parshall flume may be con- structed of wood, metal, or rein- forced concrete, and in sizes of 3 inches to 40 feet throat width measure discharges ranging from less than 1 to more than cubic feet per second. a. d, .J. BABY CHICKS 7" Miss Nelson in Charge of Group of 57. LEADERS TAUGHT ART OF COOKING in the Meetings with leaders Hyrum, Logan, Cache and Benson stakes have been held the past week, by home demonstration agents. Four meetings in all have been held. Meat canning In the pressure cooker was demonstrated by Mrs. Luella Hunter and Miss Izola Jensen at Richmond Wednesday. Tlie demonstration was given in the kitchen in the stake tabernacle to leaders of the various wards of stake. the Benson Twenty-fiv- e women were in attendance. Mrs. Rachel Anderson, president of the stake presided at the meeting. Discussion was given on the care and operation of different makes of the pressure cooker. Tlie importance of the use of a pressure cooker in canning meat and non-aci- d vegetablees was emphasized. Where it Is possible to purchase the cooker the cost of operation In canning is lessened considerably and the safety of is products greatly increased. There is only two per cent spoilage where the pressure cooker is used and that is due to defective jars or lids, poor products, careless methods, or insufficient proSome of the Farm cessing. Bureau and Relief Society organizations In the county are purbe chasing cookers which may rented out bv the day to private individuals. Notify your president If you wish to rent the organization's cooker. The attention of the Department of Agriculture has recently been called to the widespread use, especially in rural communities, of salicylic acid in putting up pro-- 1 serves. 'The Department is aware that this practice is not confined to salicylic acid under its own name alone, but that large quantities of this acid, and of boric acid as well, are sold under fanciful names as preserving powders or at prices canning compounds which are much in excess of their real value. In the directions for use, the housewife Is told to fill the Jar with the fruit or vegetables, cover with water, and add a teaspoonful of the powder. It Is true (Continued on Page Eight) N(r Surplus Products. All banka accepted tlie opened their doors for at 10 o'clock. As the time business avrrlved lor opening of tMre u as a steady stream of positors lined into all three of tlx? local banka Among the deposits were found, currency, checks, scrip and some gold. One man brought 885 in gold coin into one of the banks wliich he had had in his possession for the past ten years. He said the government had made a demand for tlie gold and lie thought it live loyal tiring to do, to place tlie money In the hands o( bankers to handle as they see flt. a lady brought 8320 in gold to one of the banks. There have been no althdrawals and no excitement attending the opening of the depositories. A feel-- I ing of confidence prevails among tlie business men of tlie city ar.d many are of the opinion that the holiday had the influence of bringing about a better feeling, a feeling of optimism that business would gradually get better. re WHY MARRY NEXT SHOW AT THE THEATRE of4-Poult- Leaders In recreation from the The Importance of the poultry four stakes met Thursday evening Industry to Cache Valley was at the Junior high school building. emphasized at a special meeting Logan, at a training class. Fifty-sev- of the Agricultural Committee of members were present. the Logan Chamber of Commerce These leaders are prepared to Thursday evening. Manager E. H. help In your ward or community Elliott of the Cache County Poulwith a recreation program. They Producers association reported have had training In home recrea- try there has been a decided decrease tion, quiet games, community sing- in egg production since 1930. In ing, fancy marching, active games, 1930 the egg production at the and folk dancing. They will con- local totaled 1300 .cases of tinue to meet once a month the eggs plant The present egg prothird Thursday evening to con- ductionweekly. Is from the two and three tinue their course so that they may year old hens. These are being be of more help In their locality marketed Is not a and if If you do not know who your com- good supply of babythere chicks stocked leaders are this year. Cache munity recreational County will not call Miss Izola Jensen, 109-- J. Even- have the producing stock when the tually the organization plans to prices are better. It was the sense have a man and woman represen- of the meeting that poultrymen tative from every ward in the should not he discouraged because towns outside of Logan. of the low prices but should order Miss Cecelia Nelson, president of a good supply of good chicks and the The be prepared to take advantage of PreSided' president displayed and discussed better prices which are to come. a fiUn system for recreational At present there Is not a surplus of leaders poultry products on the markets. Miss Jensen discussed importance the small growers Many of of beginning on time. She had or should restock as they raise their books, display booklets, songs, and own feed and can mix It. There music which could be ordered by are a number of ways the poultry-me- n individuals or organizations. J. L. can cut costs to meet the Montrose acted as chairman of low prices for the products. The the home recreation and quiet outlook for the poultry indistry games. He demonstrated the use is favorable especially If the emof a large handkerchief in makployment situation Imnroves. a mouse and a cap. A funny ing County Agent Robt. Wrigley callpaper and scissors was used to ed attention to the movement for make Jacobs Ladder. He display- every family to have a garden. ed the home-mad- e puzzles The Church Relief Societies and which had been cut from cigar other organizations are cooperating boxes and shellaced. in this activity. It is believed that Lawrence Lee led the group in much can be done to supply needy community singing. Special songs people with food supplies for next given by W. P. Jackson, field sec- winter by having gardens. retary of the National Recreation The Agricultural committee of association, to the group in Febru- the chamber is composed of Prof. ary were reviewed. Geo. B. Caine, chairman; Prof Miss Oretta Morrell presented a W. W. Owens, Prof. Boron Alder, stunt Two tiled to move. Wm. Budge, E. H. Elliott, Jos. Elmo Packer directed the group Hodges, T. N. Judah. J. H. Kemp, in fancy marching. Pro- - K. J. Maynard. C. N. Maugh3n X. W. Pittman, G. N. Ras-- ! . P!!!!noCS.t.SmithfleId' led outiProf som AnCommunity Players nounce Show For March en 24-2- re!ays' mussen, N. D. Salisbury, Prof. W. Nelson, Logan, chr P. Thomas, Dr. O. Wennergren. dCes t le Gricf d and Robt. Wrigley. and Little Man in cmnwnts were made by members Stock showing appreciation for such an Enlarges Chris Monsen, popular local but- organization. is putting in new shelving and enlarging his stock of groceries at his store on South Main street. actT1Ve V 11 Scrip Redemption Notice Is hereby given that all Logan Chamber of Commerce Scrip must be presented for redemption at any of the Logan Banks by April 15, 1933. Any Logan Chamber of Commerce Scrip after the above date will become void. Logan Chamber of Commerce By H. J. HATCH President, Want Magazines You all have been subscribers of splendid magazines and after they are read they accumulate and are in the way. The Junior high school would be happy to receive any such magazines from you. If you have any you would like to give. Just call the library and they will be sent for. 5 ium at College Auditor- An Interesting Plot. Attention of lhe theater-goer-? Is now centered on the next Little Theater production, Why Marry, which. Is to be staged at the college auditorium Friday and, Sat, ; urday, March The name' suggests an interesting theme and those who see the will not be disapproduction pointed either In tne plot as it is unfolded nor in the expectations of 'enjoying an evening of entertainment, according to Wilford D. Porter, director. This comedy drama by Jesse Lynch Williams, is already considered as worthy of a place in the classics of American drama. The story deals with a wealthy family who tries to marry the daughters off to men of eminence. All goes smoothly until the daughters rebel. Even the one that is married adds her rebellious sentiments to the divine institution and joins in one of the most in24-2- , en Ha-sla- Nematodes Suspected In Disease Scientists, on the trail of the teresting rels that is known on the stage. cause of soreshin of cotton, now The unfolding of the plot is an suspect that nematodes of eelworms, interesting piece of artistry and tiny wortnlike creatures living in each actor is given ample op- the soil, may be important factors. portunity to show off to the best Soreshin Is a disease which causes of his ability in telling the story young cotton plants to wither and in words and actions. die. It usually develops in damp, is the decidedly play Although cool weather. sorfrom the is free modern, it Specialists of the South Carolina didness and obscenity that charExperiment Station and the United acterizes many of the ulti dramas. It is a play that the States Department of Agriculture entire family can see and enjoy. found that diseased plants had It is so much like home, one hundreds of the tiny nematodes in the roots. They formerly thought of the players said. The play is so arranged that that the nematodes were harmless thcre is n0 leading role. Kenneth and merely got into the roots after Trotman is admirable in the role the disease attacked the plant; that 0j i;ie domineering husband and his they strayed in after the fence was brother Ray will wm many hearts dewn, the break in the fence in in his interpretation of the min this instance being the opening in ister. Loretta Lunt as the wife the root caused by the disease. Now wi10 jcbells, is charming and has the scientists suspect that the nema role. mastered her compietely todes are the ones which break Gladys Hobbs as the girl who down the fence and let the disease doesn't believe in marriage at any get into the roots. price, has been afforded an After the roots of many portunity to reach the heights of diseased studying they believe that plants 6er stage career. Miss Hobbs says nemashe has always wanted just such certain of the many types of todes either actually attack the a part. The third feminine character Is roots, opening them up for the Gretta Fredrickson who is another soreshin disease to enter, or that victim of the family . arrange- they enlarge any openings which ment. She plays with Howard the disease produces, so that the Pond, wealthy sportsman who is disease can spread more readily. The investigations were made by deeply in love at the moment, but who has been entrapped because Dr. C. H. Arndt, of the South Carhe has money. olina station, and J. R. Christie, of Ottis Peterson as the scientist, the United States Department of Agriculture. (Continued oa Page Blg-nt-) husband-and-wi- jig-sa- w Cecelia Gov- - morning. orders business AT JR. HIGH letter. hoilday declared by nior Henry H Bkxxl nd presi- The dpnt revived D Rooaevelt. or that they bnk. last Wednesday mlght 01)Pn Class assemblies of the Logan high school were held Monday afternoon. Tlie Sophomores, who met In the Ntbley Hall were first favored by two readings by Miss Greta from the U.SA.C. then by two vocal numbers by the quintet of last Thursday's minstrel. Robert Harrison gave a talk explaining the Student Body Day contests, following which Miss Spencer reviewed necessary points concerning Spring Registration. The Juniors met in the library. Class President Van bring in charge. Mr. Bates explained the new plan of Spring Registration, and the two types of courses: College Eentrance Course and Vocational Course. According to Mr. Bates, the high school vocational courses are not Intended to train students for any particular vocation, but only to give some insight into tlie different fields. He advised for that next and last high school year. Following Mr. Bates' talk, Max Humphreys gave an announcement concerning tlie Junior Prom, to be held on April 7. This Is given annually by the Junior Class In honor of the graduating seniors. The Seniors, who met in the music room were favored by a vocal trio by Blanche Cardon. Ethel Lundahl, and Gayle Stewart, accompanied by Joy Spencer. Rush Budge gave a descriptive talk about his recent trip around the world. He discussed the religions, customs, and folklore of Java, China, India, and the Hawiian Islands. He also related their social and economic status as compared with each other and the world at large. Dick gave an announcement respecting the annual gift of the Seniors to the school, and tlie play to be presented by the class to the Seniors and their parents during Commencement Week. Final eliminations for Interclass debates are expected about the last of this week. The question is "Resolved: That the nations or the world should adopt a bimetallism standard of exchange. Junior class eliminations have already begun. Naida Richardson and Woodrow Scott defeated Rhoda Lenkersdorfer and Momoyl Koike. this More debates are scheduled week. Paul Frampton and Raymond Hawkes are to debate Esther Kennerd and Vira Astle. The senior debates are scheduled to begin Tuesday of this week when Ruth Merrill and Emily Black meet Marguerite Fonnesbeck and Marjorie Crooks ton. Milton Redford and Vaughn Pond are aiso entering. Miss Ruth Merrill, the debating coach, states that there will be no sophomore debaters. fe quar- Braids law Enacted to Ilace Coal Mines Under State Supervision Will Brinjf Cheaper Coal to Small User. Victor W. Sweet, general man sger of the Sweet Coal company, miners of Gordon Creek Coal, has been In Logan for a couple of days looking after his local Interests. Mr, Sweet is loud in his praise of Oov-errH. Blood and the members of the Utah State Legislature. He told a Cache American representative this morning that Utah's new political setup, was setting the pace In leadership. The work of the legislature showed clearly tha the members of that body were looking after tlie interests of the masses instead of the classes. The work of the body has been ably directed by Governor Blood. Speaking of the bill relating to placing the coal Industry of Utah on a utility basis with state supervision, Mr. Sweet gays is legislation enacted for the common people. It la aimed to equalize prices in favor of the small user of coal, If this bill Is signed by the governor and It becomes a law. It will make It possible for the small consumer to get his coal on a parity with the large user, aaltf Mr. Sweet. He says It is a good law because It Is aimed to bring the or It freight rates to a point that the small producer of coal can compete with the large produ'xr. It Is also a protection for the coal mines of Utah against the big mines out side of this state. That we were Justified in opening the City Coal company yards here, said Mr. Sweet, is bom out by the tact that we have disposed of 2000 tons of coal at the new yard since last October. Cache.Stake Old Folks Fund To Be Raised Members of the Cache stake old folks committee held a party at the 9th ward amusement hall Wednesday night and entertained 63 members Jof the ward old folks committees. , A plate lunchj and ice cream was served; Dancing was Indulged in: A new policy was adopted to finance' the summer outing. It was decided to hold a dance in each of the eight wards of the stake, the first dance being Monday night In the- 9th ward. The funds derived from the dances to be used for the summer outings. All members present pledged themselves that they would attend the dances. A good orchestra will be in attendance to', provide the music. The public Is invited to the dances. - Date Set For Cache Stake M.I.A. Dance Wednesday evening, March 22 has been chosen as the date for the big Cache Stake M.I-dance to be held at the Logan Senior high school. Unusual interest is centered around this event, as each ward will present an original dance. Judges will be on hand to select the best one which will represent Cache Stake in the church wide contest later in the Spring. Every ward Is anxious to receive the honors. This contest dance is in addition to the M.I.A. Gold and Green dance. Each stake contesting in the two dances instead of one as In previous years. A lively orchestra has been to furnish the music for the evening. The - public is invited and the evening promises to bo a treat to all who enjoy dancing. Committee in charge of arrangements are Celia Nelson, chairman, George Bates and Elmo Packer. Stake contests are scheduled for Get-Toget- ed April 25th. op-ch- : Eliza Snotv Camp Eliza R. Snow camp met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Lewis at 45 North 4th West Thursday afternoon. Captain Eliza Curtis presided. There were 30 members present. Mrs. Joseph Blumell gave the lesson. Songs were practiced for the encampment. Two Irish selections were sung by Mrs. Beatrice Linford. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Lewis, Clara Brown, Camilla Spillman and Ella Hoopes. f |