davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
WASHINGTON WINS
NORTHWESTERN
FIELD MEET
Thirfy-One Points Ahead OF fEle
Oregon Team on Seattle
Exposition Grounds

SEATTLE June IL. Washington
state college won the northwestern
intercollegiate track and field meet.
held in the stadium at the AIaska-Yu-
kon-Paeifc exposition this afternoon.
with q score of 63 points against -s2
points made by the team from the
Oregon agricultural college. Whit
man college was third. with is points:
University of Idaho fourth with l3.
and University OF Washington afth,
with points.
In the two mile event Hunting of
Oregon mistaking the seventh lap for
the last. made marvellous sprint.
coming up from the rear Of the feld
to a close second. only TO drop OUT OF
the race. exhausted. when he learned
his mistake.
The Idaho team withdrew from the
relay race and the judges awarded the
event to Washington state college. the
only other entry bringing their total
score up from 5S TO S. Summary;
100 yard dash-NelsOn. Washington
State, first; Martin, Whitman. second;
Montgomery Idaho, third Time, 10
fiat
go yard dash-NeIson. Washington
State. hrst; Martin. Whitman. second:
Scott. Oregon. third. Time. :221-5.
44O yard run-MOntgOmery. Idaho.
first; Wilson, Whitman, second; Low
ry. Washington State, third. Time.
$50 yard run-Johnson. Washington
State. first, Cox Whitman. second,
North. Washington State. third Time.
one mile run-CooiI. Washington
State. first: Welch. Washington State.
second; Jessup. Idaho, third. Time,
Two mile run-Cooil. Washington
state, first: M. Welseh, Washington
state. second: stookey. -Washinston
12O yard high hurdles-Bergman
Oregon. first; Putnam, Washington.
State, State, second; C,oyise Uniyersity OF
220 yard low hurdles-Bergman Ore
gOn. first; Putnam. Washington State,
second; Montgomery, Idaho, third.
Running high jump-strohecker
Idaho. first: Chapman. oregon, second;
MOulton, Washington State, third.
Height. . feet So inches.
Broad Jump-Putman, Washington
State. first; BrOOkaw. Washington
State. second; Thompson, Washington
State. third. Distance, 81 feet "a
Pole vault-Foster. Whitman. FIRST:
DalqUist. Washington State, second;
Felthouse. Whitman. third. Height, IL
feet 3 inches
Shotput-WOlf. Oregon. first; Hahn
Washington State. second; Enberg.
Oregon, third. Distance, "A feet
inch
Hammer thrOw-Hall Oregon. first:
Enberg. Oregon. second; Bantz Jni-
versity of Washington. third. Dis
tance. 141 feet s inches.
Discus thrOw-Meade. Washington
State, first; Enberg, Oregon. second.
Wolf. Oregon, third. Distance. 121 feet
inches.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
CalifOrnians on Travels

NEW YORK, June 12-Californians
are registered here as follows: From
San FranciscO-Dr. Miles A TAYLOR
Hoffman; c. j. Bergfeldt. Union Square:
j. Lomony. P. McDevitt. j. McDevitt. w
McGlinchy, Hotel Churchill; G. r. Mil
Ter. BresHn: ]. Murphy. King Edward.
DIR. A J. zObel. Hotel Flanders: =. "A.
Gilley. Mrs. F.. A. Giney, Herald Square;
II. 1. Graves, Grand Union, NJ. Eeyman
Broadway Central: E. w. Armstrong.
Mrs. E. w. Armstrong. Breslin; D. r.
Berry. Mrs. ID. T. Berry. Grand Union:
G. B. Dennick. Holland house, sc. sum
merheld. Astor house; j. r. Van Ars-
dale, Cadillac; G. X. DavOl F. 2 Kee-
yer, Hotel Belmont.
Los Angeles-Mrs. A Marsh Mrs. A.
Nustede. Grand Union. o. G.. Frame.
Grand Union; p. B. Hammond Hotel
Belmont; It. E. Jones. BarthoIdi. /.
A NJ. Enhagiam. BarthOldi; f. j. Page.
Mrs. z. ]. Page. Ashland
San JOSE. Beans. Miss G.. Hay
ward, Miss 3. Jones. j. L. StuIl. K NJ.
StuH. r. Stul. st. Andrew hotel
San BernardinO=W T. Wilson.
Mrs. W. r. Wilson. Broadway Central
Redlands-Miss X. SanbOrn, Grand
Union; Fl. f. sherman Jr.. Miss c. NJ.
sherman, Hotel Victoria.
Santa Barbara-Dr r. W. Miller,
Mrs. +. w. Miller, Albermarle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
HAP SMITH LEADS
STATE LEAGUE
SLUGGERS
Bloomfield of Oakland Ranks as
the Leading Pitcher of
Organization

Happy Smith. the speedy little San
Jose outfelder, is now leading the
State league with the big stick. out of
SO games. including last Sundays con-
test, Happy has walioped the ball at
S47 clip. Pfyl. the Stockton slug
ger, is right behind him with $40 for
SO games. Townsend. Burns. Hackett
and Shay follow in the order named
Henderson is the best Oakland sticker.
Owens of Stockton ranks as the
leading pitcher. but the honor really
belongs to Bloomfield of Oakland, who
has won Is out of his is games. Hen
derson is not doing so well as he did
last year. his present average being
Is wins and II loses. Following are
the complete lists of the batting and
the pitching averages:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Baseball Notes

George Van Haltren made his bow as an UNI
pire. working on the bases. His judgment was
perfect and he came in for great hand before
and after the game. There is no question that
Van will be just big a card umpire
as be was as player. They all seem to be
with him.
Jimmy Wigs. who pitched that "a inning
game against San Francisco last Tuesday after
noon. viii do the box work for Oakland across
the bay this morning. and Brother Joe" Corbett
viii be opposed TO him. In the afternoon the
Seals will have Henley the slab aga
Christian. Indications are that standing room
viii be at premium.
Many Of the fans thought that Griffin had
pitched a no hit game, but the two atches
which were registered against him le-
gitimRte enough. Cameron got the first one
on bad bouncer TO first which Tenant could
not handle. The second one came from the
bat Of Murphy, when he laid down buDt IL
third and beat Zeder's throw out. The peg
was bad one at that. but Zeider could
have caught such a fast runner the Oak
land right fielder.
Terry McKune the sbortstop of the Oakland
outlaw league. is the latest man to take a
hop 10 organized baseball. McKune deserted
the outlaws yesterday morning and reported TO
second base. and he played il well, too. Terry
is Oakland boy and played with many of the
Coast league teams during the last three four
and he has many boosters who Will go to the
bat for him every time he starts.
The Seals have ono grand chance to make a
clean sweep Of seven games for the series IL
Brother joe is right he should give Wiggs
the time OF his life this morning. Joe likes
the warm weather. and il is generally warm
in Oakland in the forenoons he should find the
climate 10 his liking. Henley has had good
rest since his strenuous work of last Tuesday,
and he figures TO heat the Oaks in the after
noon game. double victory will put the
Seals out Of reach for a month at least.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
American League

WASHINGTON, June Detroit
played poorly today and Groom held
them safe in a batting way, allowing
but four hits. Score: r. H II
Washington ............ 6 Is 1
Detroit =
Batteries-Groom and Street; sum
mers, Snuggs, Stanage, and Schmidt
BOSTON, June 12.-CleveIand won
from Boston today 4 to 0. Up to the
ninth inning it was an even contest.
score; r. H E.
6leN ,n Neldho -. .i-..-.-........ 0
DoStoH -... 5
Batteries-Berger and Bemis: Cicotte
and Carrigan.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Chicago won
to g. in an uneven game here TODAY
New York made half its hits and all
its runs in the first inning. Smith of
Chicago thereafter pitching a strong.
game. Score: r. II. f.
Snleago SIlls ..........-....... 0
New YORK ................ 3 >
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Ches
bro, Warhop, Hughes and Blair
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Phila-
delphia won todays game. to l, by
driving Powell off the rubber early in
the contest. Score: r. H E.
Philadelphia .......-....... IS 4
ST. Louis ............s1 /
Batteries - Bender and Thomas:
Lowell, Graham, Criger and Stephens
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Santa Cruz Z, Fresno 2

SANTA CRUZ, June 12.-The game
today was marked principally by the
protests entered against Umpire At
kinsons decisions. Santa Cruz claimed
to have been given the worst of it on
at least two occasions. Even at this
the locals won out without seeming
effort, although in the fourth inning
with the bases flied Schimpff placed a
safe one out in center field and scored
two men. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Los AngeIes z. Vernon /

Los ANGELES, June I2=Neither
Harkins nor Raleigh could prevent the
Los Angeles batters from making hits
today, and they piled up an aggregate
Of ten which yielded seven runs. Beall
raped out another home run today
and. as on yesterday. he scored God
win ahead Of him. Hosp was in fine
form and kept the Vernon batters
down TO four hits. Two Of these came
together and yielded Vernon one run.
Inc score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Portland z. Sacramento 6

PORTLAND, June I2.-The local
team took the game today by hitting
oftener than the visitors, notwithstand
ing an array Of eight errors which the
portland team piled up for themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Stockton 5, San Jose 4

STOCKTON. June 2.-McGregor's
wildness. added to a balk. assisted
Stockton to win. Two passes in the
third and q hit by Pyle sent over two
and the winning run came in the sixth.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus-First game-Minne-
apolis o, Columbus /.
Second game-Minneapoli 9, CoIum-
bus 4.
waukee game postponed rain.
At Louisville-Louisville Paul
game postponed; rain.
At Toledo-Toledo 4, Kansas City 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Northwest League

TACOMA, Wash. May 12-Tacoma
played tanglefoot ball and Portland
had no trouble in winning. to 1, MAX
ing it four out of six in favor of the
Colts for the present series. An odd
triple play was pulled by the Tigers in
the eighth. With third and second
bases occupied, Murray hit what
looked life safe one. Pitcher Hurd
Intercepted the ball with his glove and
it glanced into the second baseman,s
glove The ball was sent to the
catcher and the runner was tagged
and the ball returned to second, both
runners having taken big leads and
being easy outs. Score: r. H. E.
Portland s o
Tacoma 4
Batteries-Kinsella and Murray;
Samuels, Hurd and Sheehan.
VANCOUVER, B. c., June 12.-Seattle
lost the final game of the Vancouver
series to last years champions this
afternoon. The home team cinched the
play early and were in no danger at
any time. Score: r. H. E.
Vancouver .......-.......6 o
Seattle % s 2
Batteries-Gilligan and Sugden; An
derson and Shea.
ABERDEEN, Wash. June 12.-Aber-
deem made it five out of six by taking
today's game from Spokane, to 1.
Sensational fielding. including a won
derful throw by LIE .Jeune from deep
center, catching Wright at the plate bv
at least Is feet was the feature of the
matinee. Score: r. H. E.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures. 9
Aberdeen -.....--... ...--.2 5 9
Batteries-Wright and Spencer; Per-
noll and Kreitz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
BUNs AND Els BY INNING.
SUMMARY

Home run-Beali. Two base hits-ATotf. Ross
Smith. Sacrifice hifs-Hsrkins. Dillon. Innings
pitched-By Hsrkins :. First base on called
balls-Oh Harkins >. on Hosp 3. Struck out
By Hosp 4. hy Harkins > boy Raleigh 2 Double
piaTs-DillOn. unassisted: Delnas TO Howard TO
Dillon. Time OF game hours Umpre-To-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
RUNS AND HITS BY I,
SUMMARY

Home suns- Householder. Van Buren. Two
base hits-Cobb. Devereaux. Carney. Schimpf
Sacrifice hits-Curtis. Waters. Dashwood, Tracey
First base on called balls-0n Hopkins 2 or
Schimph 5. Struck out-By Hopkins A. BY
Schimp6 g. Left on bases-Santa Cruz Z Fresno
g. Double play-Funck to Kelley to Tracey
Passed bal-Dashwood. Hit by pitcher-Cobb
Tracey %. First base errors-Santa Cruz 2
Fresno 1. Time of game hour and 40 minutes
Umpire-Atkinson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
SCMMARY

Three base hit-kruger Two base hits-Lacey.
Mertes- Sacrifice hits-Mertes. Miller Stolen
bases-Meyers, Spencer (2). Frambes. First
base called balls-of Durham l. of McGregor
T. Struck out-By Durham g. by Mc(iregor 2
Balk-McGregor Left on Dissatisfaction 3.
San Jose 2. First base errors-San Jose .
Double play-Lacey to Meyers. Time OF game
/ hour and 43 minutes. Umpire-Ehret.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Three base hitNealon. Two base hits-Nea-
lon, Henderson. Sacrifice hits-Hackett Bloom
field Heister. Ferlin. First base on called balls
ON Gray 3. of Bloomfield 3. Struck out-gy
Gray g. by Bloomfield 4. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes. umpire-Stultz.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
-McArdle out; hit By bstted ball
SAN FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Berry. Sacrifice hfts-Nc..uns
and Tenant First base on called balIs-On
Nelson :. OF Griffin ?. Struck out-By Nelson
Z, by Griffin 4. Double plsys-McArdle 10
% minutes. Umpires-vsn Haltren and Nc
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

FoIIoWIng IS The scheduIe Tor today. 10
Recreation park at 10 a. M Castro parlOr
San Francisco parlOr; at Alameda State league
ground. 10 "a m. Pacific vs.. Alame,la at
Freeman's park, 3 p m.. San Francisco vs.
Athens; at Santa Rosa. Stanford VS.. Santa
Rosa; at st. Helena. Balboa vs.. st. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
state League

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 5, Oakland L.
stockton 5, San Jose 4.
Santa Cruz z, Fresno 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Western League Games
College Baseball

At Philadelphia r. H r..
Pennsylvania 4 5 /
Carlisle 4 g
Batteries - Schultze and Cozzens;
Carlow and Hays.
At Princeton r. H E..
Yale .-.....-.......2 9 2
Princeton 3 ( 2
Batteries = Merritt and Philbin
White and Dawson.
At Amherst-Amherst 3. Brown 1.
At Worcester-Fordham 3, Holy
Cross 0.
AT cambridge-cornell 2. Harvard l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
Chicago Teams Brilliant Sup
port of TwirIer Helps in
the 2 TO O Victory
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

CHICAGO, June 12.-Boston was shut
out today by Kroh's pitching and bril-
liant fielding back of him. Score:
r. H. r.
Chicago ........2 2
Boston S 2
Batteries-Kroh and Moran; Tuckey
and Graham. Umpires-RigIer and
TRULY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
RnxING RILL VEroEn- Madisnn

BOXING BILL VETOED-Madison. Wis.
June 12.-Goyernor Davidson today vetoed the
Brow boxing bill. which provided for 10 round
bouts with five ounce gloves and no purses
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

PITTSBURG, June 12-Wilhelm was
not effective today and Pittsburg easily
defeated Brooklyn, 10 to l. Score:
r. H E.
Pittsburg .............-....1 13
DIOOhlE II .
Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson: VIII
helm and Bergen. Umpires-Cusack
and Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Batteries Wright and Spencer; Per-
loll and Kreitzs
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

sDoes not include two forfeited games fDoes
not include one forfeited game. Hopkins and
Trippett pitched one tie game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 12-Sensational
fielding marked the game between
New York and Cincinnati, the work
of the local outfielders being particu-
larly brilliant. Score: r. II. e..
Cincinpati q
New York 8 /
Batteries-Ewing, Rowan and Nc
Lean; Mathewson and Meyers. I'M
pires-Klem and Kane.
ST. LOUIS, June 12-Philadelphia
took the second game of the series
the local team but two hits. Score.
r. III. E..
st. Louis. q
Philadelphia ....3 10 /
Batteries-Sallee. Moren and Bres-
nahan; Moran and Doom. Empires
Emslie and O'Day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
millionaire in steerage.

A millionaire sailed in the steer
age OF the White star liner Adriatic,
and his automobile. in which he and
his wife and daughter will tour Eu-
rope, was in the hold. He Is Il. l.
Lande. of Mayville, N. d., who came
from Norway ten years ago and en-
gagged in wheat raising He has been
30 successful that he nczv has an
automobile. a fine house, thousands
of acres of land, and is rated fnan-
cially at a million. The cost for the
party of three ia the steerage will be
about $500. In the first cabin it
would be $500.
why should ride IN the cabin?''
he asked. Il travelled in the steerage
when I came to American, and It Is
good enough for me IN. Y.
Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

ankle length and gored in the back.
II can be made with slight expense
and is-very pretty. The Smiths have
a lovely home and it il too bad that
il was burned so badly. The fremen
were CARRIED in blue suits and full-cut
red blouses. The weather was de-
lightful for an affair of the kind The
efforts of a big man with horn was
a pleasing feature. Mr.. Smith was
not present. He is in New York city,
as was mentioned in our coming-and-
going column today. There was lots
lof excitement. After awhile the fire
was put out. Because of the fire,
Mrs. Jones. of No. 374 Dash street,
opened her house for Mrs. Smith and
her two children, one a bright little
boy of 8. and the other lovely girl
OF 5. The expression was heard upon
all sides that 1t was a most successful
event. Somebody said that the affair
would cost 50 ,OOO."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
News of Theatres

A ten weeks season of vaudeville
and moving pictures will be inaugu-
rated at Wallace park Casino begin
ming next Monday night. Admission
has been placed at the low price of
five cents and there are in addition
Especial inducements in the way OF
family" or "children's" perform
ances and ladies nights" At the
first performance each night (there
being two performances nightly, one
at s D. m. and the other at 9:15
LIP. m..) two children will be admitted
for one five cent ticket. and on Mon
d. d., Z md Thrssday nights. at both per-
formanoes, a lady and gentleman, or
two ladies. will be admitted for one
1--WE cont ticket. The program to be
presented each night will consist of
up-to-date moving pictures, an ANA
|teur vaudeville act. illustrated song
and a specially selected vaudeville
act. This last feature is being booked
through the Princess agency at Lou
isville, which is also furnishing acts
for Riverview park formerly White
city, and the three leading vaude-
vile houses in Louisville, and all acts
furnished by them have been used on
the Louisville stages. The act fur
nished by the Princess this week is
that of Schuster and Cole, presenting
THE Hebrew AMI the Lady" COM
edy sketch that has made a big hit
wherever presented. The comedy por-
trays the meeting of a Jewish ped
der with a theatrical soubrette and
affords opportunities for fine charac-
ter work. comedy. songs, etc. The
vaudeville acts remain for the week.
but new pictures will be presented on
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday of
each week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
FaIse Alarm.

A false alarm was turned in last
night from the private fire alarm
system Of the American District Tele-
graph company from the Paducah
lCooperage company about 10 o'clock
Some miscreant entered the yards and
gave the alarm, and then escaped
Chief James Wood was angry and
says that he will see the guilty per-
son punished. Hose companies No. 2
and 4, truck company No. 4 and en-
CINE company No. 2 answered tas
alarm. i
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
Entertain Pupils.

Sister Mary Henry of st. Mary's
Academy. Fifth and Monroe streets,
entertained her pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades with an ice cream party
yesterday afternoon at the academy.
Music and dancing were enjoyed. Miss
Gertrude voight assisted Sister Mary
Henry in entertaining the little ones,
II was an enjoyable occasion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Terrell, Susan wetherald, Elizabeth
Boswell. Ellen Boswell, Annie May
Yeiser, Eioise Bradshaw, Corinne
Winstead. Margaret Park, Clara Park,
Faith Langstaff. Sina Lee Harris. Of
Louisville; Blanche Hills. Kate Crum-
baugh. Cherie Morton, Dorothy Reed,
of St. Louis; Elizabeth sinnott, Halle
Hisey.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

The well-grounded theory that
cheat expands. cold contracts" has
been entirely reversed In the Social
Calendar. In the coolest winter IL
elongates indefinitely, and now that
the warm June days seem as II they
had quite come TO stay, II has
grown beautifully small until II Is a
mere trayesty on a calendar. Just
what principle OF physics II is that
works the rule both ways. who knows
Possibly. the laws OF the social whirl
are like woman-entirely unexplain-
ablel However Il Is. the calendar Of
blanks does not mean unified days
and nights by any means, for tho
week just past has had a number OF
charming parties, and few OF Them
we're announced more than several
days ahead. That seems TO be the
summer rule. Possibly the fact there
Is so little social competition does
away with the necessity Of selecting
your date and establishing your right
TO II by a series Of repeated announce
ments, as il is the custom when the
winter social rush is on. All Of this
is merely by way of saying that the
coming week may be filled to full
ness with all sorts OF parties and
plcnics. formal and informal. that are
entirely unann0unced now. Chau-
tauqua is over but the park and the
rivers are still with us. The days
are not yet torrid and the nights will
soon be moonlight. The pleasure Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Miss Dryfuss aud Mr.. Grucnebaum TO
Marry June 80.

Mrs. Clara Dryfuss announces the
approaching marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mamye, 10 Mr.. James J. Gruene-
baum OF this city, on Tuesday even
ing, June 22, at o'clock.
Owing to a recent bereavement in
the family, the wedding will be quiet
~ solemnized at home, only the fam
lily being present. =.
The betrothal of Miss Dryfuss and
Mr.. Gruenebaum was announced IN
the early spring. They have a wide
circle of friends in the city. Miss
Dryfuss Is a charming girl and a mu-
siclan OF delightful talent. Mr.
Gruenebaum Is a representative young
business man and Is a nephew Of
Messrs. Herman Wallerstein and ia
cob, walIerstein. with which firm h
occupies responsible position.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19
THE DRAUdHT.

From the honeysuckie - chalice
drinks the bee Justify;
Tippler without mood OF malice such
Is he,
One who empties full measure
from sheer pleasure.
Thus guam the cup OF summer
Hold n high;
Drain II dry;
Like the happy-hearted hummer.
Fain am I.
Ere II vanishes, TO capture every
rapturel
Clinton Scotland. In Ainslee's
ema~n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-19

Party 90 Cairo.

A pleasure party enjoyed the round
trip on the steamer Dick Fowler yes
terday to Cairo. Those I'm the party
we're: Mrs. Duyal, Misses Ellen and
Annie Duval and Mr.. Hilary Duval,
of Virginia. the guests OF Mrs. James
Lang. Mrs. Waddie Lang, Mrs. George
Kolb. Mrs. ]. NJ. Lang. Mrs. William
johnson, Misses Nellie Lang. Irene
Allen, Jessie Farley. Flora Mckee,
India Lang, Miss Dobson and Master
Waddie Lang.