davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

Johnston Forbes Robertson, the emi-
nent English actor. who will bring
Jerome X. Jeromes unusual play,
The Passing of the Third Floor
Back to the Garrick theater, Thurs
day evening, Jan. 10, will celebrate his
fifty-eighth birthday, Monday, Jan. 16.
Mr.. Robertson was born in London.
eldest son of a well-known journalist
and art critic. of Aberdeen. His early
education was had in England's IA
nous school, Charterhouse, and com
pleted in France. Young Robertson
had decided talent for painting and in
1870 became a student of the London
Royal Academy OF Arts. He loved
the stage though, and four years later
gave up his painting for the footlights.
He made rapid progress In his chosen
field, appearing with Irving and the
Bancrofts, John Hare and other noted
English players. In 1885, he came to
America as leading man for Mary An
derson, and returning with her to Lon
don continued her leading support
and also designed costumes and seen.
ery-painting some OF the latter him
self--for her London productions
Mr.. Robertson was married in 1900
to Gertrude Elliott, sister Of Maxine
Elliott and they have three charming
children. Miss Elliott is at present
touring America in 1.-The Dawn or a
Tomorrow" assuming the role orig
mated by Eleanor Robson, and which
she took up when Miss Robson gave
up her stage career 10 marry August
Belmont.
One of the most uproarious farces
ever produced on Broadway was
Seven Days." which will visit the
Detroit opera house, Jan. 80. The
piece had an extraordinary success In
New York, and OH the road has been
equally successful in drawing crowded
audiences and providing the heartiest
kind of laughter. Ii will come to De-
troit with almost the entire original
New York cast.
A testimonial benefit to Marcus
Mayer will be given in the New Am
sterdam theater, New York, Friday
afternoon, by the entire theatrical pro.
fession., MIR. Mayer Is one of the most
widely known theatrical managers In
the country. His standing rs an
American theatrical parsonage from
the 'out front" department Is we'll es
tablished in Europe also, for he has
managed the American tours OF Bern
hardt, Patti and many OF the big AZ
lists of. the old world. On account oil
failing health, Mr.. Mayer has been
compelled to retire from active man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
HARPER TREATED
1880 PATIENTS
Annual Report Shows Splendid Work
Done During Year-Receipts in
Excess of Expenditure.

ENCOURAGING reports were presented
In the annual meeting OF Harper hos
pital trustees, Tuesday night Presi
dent j, l.. Hudson said the past yea.
had been the most satisfactory in the
history OF the Institution. at some
length Mr.. Hudcon referred TO tho
proposed new Harper hospital lu ad,
ui'ioh 10 the improvements TO be made
on tue pfn ent At-, Mr. Hudson said
the trustees hac purchase the prop
erty south 81 the hospital, zoo feet ON
JONI h"st, rX;rnd.nS spG;k from he
present hospital grounds to the alley
IN the rear OF B.'ady-st., fnu cast .,GC
Ieet IRON John X Il. IL the alley DO.
tween Jola II and Brush SITS. FOR
thls property the trustees arc 10 pay
$2O.5OO, the Brush-st. land being 500
per foot
Reverting to the affairs OF The WORK
: ana finances OF the hospital for 1910,
Afr-Hudson mentioned that the Mrs.
ID. A. Hammer estate had given the
hospital $4,000 to endow a room for
musicians. This donation makes a
total OF $4,000 received from the
fSdHllleT estate.
Tie expenditures for the year had
been about 100000, with receipts a
little In excess OF the expenses, leav-
Ing balance In the treasury.
Mr.. Hudson said that the following
medical committee, with DR.. Stewart
HamiltcC as medical director, Is now
In charge CT the hospital work DR..
IL. o. Walker, DR. Max BalliI, DR.. Il.
w. Haas, DR. Preston NJ. Hickey and
DR.. Don NJ Campbell.
Supt +. f. Moulder reported that
1850 patients were admitted TO Har-
per hospital last year; that the num-
Der OF patients treated free in the ont
door department was 1851, and the
number OF free prescriptions 13,0S9.
The hospital table supplies cost S4S.-
1922, and the total hospital expenses
were SlSS,765.75. including Sl2.1SS.21
for current repairs and $3,323.90 for
extraordinary expenses.
President, j. l.. Hudson; vioe-presi-
dent. Gilbert Hart: treasurer, Bryant
Walker: secretary. F. +. Moulder;
trustees, c. A. Black, w. r. Farrand,
Joseph Boyer, ID. S. Carter. e.. A.
Kent, Bethune Duffield. l.. w Bowen,
A. III. Green, Jr., and NJ. A. McRae:
house officers, superintendent, +. +.
Moulder nlatron, Mrs. Annie G. Shell
drick; principal. Farrand Training
school, Mrs. III. NJ. Kreuger; chief
clerk, W. ]. Taylor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

the Rev. Henry Van Dyke performed
unattended, wore charming travel
ing gown OF velvet. Edward A. Davis
TIE groom's brother. was best man
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
make their home in Englewood, N. j
O.
The bridge tournament, arranged
by Mrs. Noel c. O'Brien, for the
furnishing committee OF the Detroit
tuberculosis sanatorium, attracted
$50 people, to the Century building
Tuesday afternoon. The auditorium
the dining room and three committee
rooms were required to seat the play
ers. The tournament was arranged
in 23 sections with 20 tables to q
section. In all 44S persons played
Those making top scores in the var.
ious sections follow: No. /, Mrs.
Ward Copley; No. 2, Mrs. f. G.
Moore; No. 3, Mrs. Whitaker; No. 4
Mrs. +. F. Palms; No 5, Mrs. Will
liam Straight, Ann Arbor; No. 6, Mrs
Frank Snow; No. Z, Mrs. Kessburger
No. S, Miss Helen Stevenson; No. 8
Mrs. Frank Kennedy; No. 10. Mrs
A. ii. Green; No. IL, Mrs. Dexter M
Ferry; No. IL, Mrs. Charles Wright;
No. 10, Miss Fredericka Swift; No
IA, Mrs. Funke; No. Is, Mrs. Trump
No 16, Miss Duman; No. II, Mrs. Ed
ward Meiser; No. IS, Mrs. Wellington
Chapman; No. 10. Mrs. She'll; No
20. Mrs. T. Russell; No. 81, Mrs. T
]. Ballinger: No. %, Mrs. F. X
Stearns; No 90, Miss Grace Thomp
son. Sections 10, IL and II were de-
voted TO auction bridge, the winners
in these sections, Mesdames. Green
Ferry and Meiser, playing of for. tel
score honors, which were won by
Mrs. Green. Mrs. Funke who made
the top score, in section No. IA. also
made the highest score In the dining
room playing against lao people
Mrs. T. j. Ballinger, who made the
top score in section No. 81, also made
top score in the auditorium, playins
against 160 people. AS the use OF the
building was donated by the TWEEN
tieth Century club, and The handsome
prizes given by merchants and indi
viduals, there was very little expense
connected with the tournament, SO
that the furnishing committee, OF
which Mrs. b. G. Whitney is chair
man, will clear about 5000. The com
mittee members feel very much In
debted to Mrs. Noel G. O'Brien, under
whose able direction the tournament
was planned and carried to a sue
cessful issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
TO TAKE COMMAND
OF NATIONAL GUARD
Col. Abbey Will Have Rank Of
Briga6ier-General as Result Of
Governors Action.
(From a star Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 1l.--Col. Per-
ley L. Abbey, OF Kalamazoo. will take
charge OF the Michigan National Guard
next Saturday, as brlgadier.general.
succeeding Gen. McGurrin This
change is the result of a conference
held yesterday between Gov. Osborn
and 10 officers OF the National Guard.
In place of the three brigadiergen-
erals. three colonies and two majors
who have lost their straps. two ma
jors will be created.
Here are the Offices that nave been
abolished Dy Gov. Osborn: AdjutanJ-
general, now held by BRYCE Will
lam I. McGurrin; quartermaster-gen-
eral. held by Brighten. James IL.
Kidd; inspector-generai held by Brig
Gen. Carl A. Wagner; deputy adJu-
tant-general. held by Col. Walter G..
Rogers, and one more colonel and two
majors have been discarded by the
aDollshment of the subordinate STAFF.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12


But he amt no friend of yours, p"
protested Weinstein. Look at the
rotten deal he handed you in New
York.
All the more reason why We must
be just with him now" said rom.
Its up to you, joe" prompted
Merkle.
Il say go through with It," said
Weinstein. Were not running a
Sunday school sheet. We came up
here for the dough"
Two to one" said Merkle.
Tom turned away. I'm sorry. boys.
You've been bully pals, and I'm crate
full TO you both. But II you've abso.
lutely decided, | guess Well have to
part In BUSINESS"
Don't be hasty, kid" said Merkle.
Think II over"
Il don't have. to think IL over. III
this is to be your policy, I'm through"
Too bad" said Merkle. What do
you think, Joe?"
Il need some excitement" said
Joe, disgustedly. Let's go down and
sec the train come In" He strobe
to the door. Merkle followed him,
but stopped on the thresold at the
sound of Mrs. Wilson's voice. Vein
stein continued toward the exciting
train.
"I've Withdrawn"
Mrs. Wilson came bustling through
the door
You couldn't do thing like that,
Tom" she chartered. IL told Jane
that 1t was a mistake, and that you'd
say son In the next issue
It's not mistake, mother" said
Tom, and the boys won't say that
II is"
'The paper is yours, isn't it," Mrs
Wilson drew herself up to her full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

made by DR.. Patterson in his lecture
OF the evening before, may be brought
up and discussed by the class.
o.
Herman +. Boehm, the Detroit
baritone, will sign for the Windsor
Literary society, Friday evening, al
the regular fortnightly meeting OF the
society, in Curry hall. The Y. w. G.
A. Mandolin orchestra, under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Margaret Lavery, will
also contribute several numbers 70
the program.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
celebrated. Tuesday evening, in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bax.
ter, No. 202 Palmer-ave. east, when
their daughter, Miss Marie Ashley
Baxter, was married to Ralph b. Tex
tor, OF Cleveland. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. Percival
Iluget. The young couple will make
their home in Cleveland.
o
Mrs. w. T. Barbour will be the
hostess OF a luncheon in the Holland
Tea rooms, Saturday for IL guests,
in honor of Miss Mary Sherman, of
New York. the guest of Mrs. John n.
Bagley. Many other entertainments
have been planned for Miss Sherman.
including a luncheon, Thursday, By
Mrs. Bagley and a dinner, Saturday
evening, of which Paul Bagley will
be host.
The Sixteenth annual banquet or
the Parker Bible class was held
Tuesday evening, in the Elliott-Tay-
lor-Woolfenden Co.'S cafe, with plates
laid for l25 guests. Arthur j. Stock,
PRESIDENT OF the class, acted as toast
master. The principal speakers were
the Rev +. ID. Leete, A. l.. Parker
and James Schermerhorn. Music
slternated with the speeches and was
provided by the Miss Kathryn and
Eloise Warner, Miss Phyllis Gabell
and Frederic Y. Joslyn.
o
Alexis J. Fournier, the American
landscape painter, whose works are
now on exhibition in the Museum of
Art, Is In the city for few days. Mr..
Fournier says that the landscape
work OF American artists is astonish.
ing the world with its holiness and
beauty. and that II is crowding ont
everything else in the favor Of con-
noisseurs. Mr. Fournier's work, now
in the museum galleries, are charm
ing pictures of the homes OF great
men in the Barbizon country near
Paris.
On The Knights of Columbus have
been given assurance by the contract
ing firms working upon their new
home on Woodward-ave., between
Forest and Hancock-aves., that the
delay in finishing the building will
not be so long as announced few
days ago. With this assurance the
knights have planned to give a ball,
Monday evening. Jan 80. The fol-
lowing committee will make all ar
ransements for the function: Chair
man, George A. Netschke, Joseph A.
Moynahan, Richard, f. Reaume,
Frank b. Wittelsberger and Don I.
Calvin.
A wedding of interest to many De-
troiters was celebrated In New York,
Monday, Jan. 8, when Miss Louise
Post Corwith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry N Corwith. No. 293 Riv-
erside Drive, was married to the
Rev. Robert Davis. son OF the late
Rev. w. III. Davis, a former pastor of
the First Congregational church., OF
this city. The marriage took place
in the Brick Presbyterian church, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hall and fam.
lily, No. 1879 Third-ave., have gone 20
Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the rest
OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford II. Rogers, who
have been travelling in the south, are
now in Hamilton. Bermuda, where
they will remain until June.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Providence Hospital Ladies' aux
Hilary will be held in the institution,
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pickell, No &C
Virginia-ave., leave for California this
week. Mrs. Pickell will remain in
Los Angeles until spring, but MI.
Pickell will return in fortnight
The first of series OF four enter
tainments will be given in the Burns
ave. NJ f. church, Thursday evening,
at o'clock. The program will DC
given by c. Edward Clarke and the
Misses Riner.
In the annual meeting OF the So
ciety of Detroit Magicians. held Tues.
Oay evening, at. NO. lfV ndHuoiPh-et',
the following officers were elected
for 1911 President, William Skelling.
ton; vice. president, DR.. r. M. Wood.
ward: secretary treasurer, G. F. Tur-
nsr; sergeant-at.arms, w. Domzslski.
%
DR.. Charles Patterson, OF Grand
Rapids, will begin a series of 10 lee
lures. in the New Thought Alliance
club, Thursday evening, on the gem
eral topic, LAS things are" The lee
lures will be given every evening at
8 o'clock and the following afternoon,
a question class will be held in the
club rooms, at o'clock when points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

the electrical equipment speedometer
progress, lamps. and other devices OF
similar character.
A meeting OF the exhibitors at this
show Is announced for Thursday even
ing at the Brunswick hotel At this
meeting the 100000 square feet OF
floor space at the command of the
association will be apportioned by lot.
II Is particularly necessary that all
exhibitors be represented at the
drawing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
Death in Roaring Fire

may not result from the work OF fire.
bugs. but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make quick need for Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. the quickest, sur.
est cure for burns, wounds. bruises,
boils. sores. II subdues inflammation
1t kills pain. IL soothes and heals.
Drives off skin eruptions. ulcers or
piles Only 25c at z. c. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

Works Rapidly and Safely-R~quirc
No Exercising and Allows You 60
Eat What You Iike--Cut This Out.

For the benefit of those who wish to
reduce their flesh quickly and safely.
we will give the receipt and directions
I'm full for a simple household remedy
that can be obtained at trifiing cost
from any good drug store: Y ounce
Marmola. y ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and 3h ounces Pepper
mint Water All three are cheap and
W wholesome. but you should take care
TO get an unbroken package so that
you get Marmola and not substitutes.
When you get home mix the three
together by shaking them together I'm
a large bottle and take one Teaspoons
full after each meal and at bedtime.
Follow these directions and you will
have the best fat-reducer that money
can buy. IL will take of the flesh at
the rate OF at least two pounds week
without disarranging the stomach or
causing wrinkles, while, best OF all. no
exercising or dieting is required to.
help il out. You can get results and
at the same time take things easy and
eat what you like--as much as you like
and whenever you like.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
Damage Suit Settled.

The case OF Hiram Swami against
the Timkin-Detroit Axle Co., started
before Judge Mandell, Tuesday. was
settled. Wednesday. out OF court.
The terms were not made public.
Swami lost four toes OF his right foot
when a heavy casting fell on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

Out &c every 100 shovelfuis OF coal
burned IN an average kitchen stove the
for cooking. the rest OF the heat going
up the chimney or into the room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

The walls that remained after New
J York building partially collapsed, deiled
all efforts at removal until some person
thought OF pulling them down with steel
cables attached 10 trolley cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
n NOfndfiCc OF thc otdRe, ~
Told from Behind the Scenes.

he had been more deeply wounded BY
her distrust than he cared TO own.
will you-will you let me kiss
you?" she faltered. He took her in
his strong arms.
In a minute he cried, and once
more there was peace and happiness
in the house OF Wilson.
You'd better explain il to Jane,
Tom reminded his mother.
Gracious" she said. I'D forgot
ten" She made a hasty exit through
the kitchen door. Merkle, too, turn.
ed to 20.
Il guess I'll have another talk with
joe" he explained. At the doorway
he was confronted by the cause OF
all the trouble-Mr. Beiknap, who had
entered without the ceremony OF a
knock.
Il thought Id find Jane here" said
Belknap, with chilly bow to Merkle
who had given him a polite good
evening
4 received your message. Mr.. Mer.
kle. but that isn't why I'm here"
You'd better talk with the kid.
See you later, SON." Merkle whiskd
himslf out of I'll door.
Jane is inside with mother" said
Tom. I'll tell her" He started to-
ward the door.
by the way, Mr.. Belknap," he add.
ed, with sudden idea, you offer
ed me position once. Is that offer
still open?"
THAT'S your idea of humor, sup
pose! exclaimed Belknap, wrathfuI-
~.
Disagreement on Policy.
No, sir" replied Tom. Nm in
earnest I've severed my CONNECTION
with the Herald and I'm anxious to
begin at something else"
Belknap chuckled. so your paper
isn't quite the success you've tried
TO make us believe"
to make us believer"
"On the contrary" retortedp Tom.
1T has exceeded our expectations.
But my partners and | can't agree
on policy. | want something to do,
and I'm willing TO start at the bot.
tom VIII you take me on?"
Il offered you five dollars a week
IL ! remember" said Belknap.
"Tbat1l do to start with"
Belknap stared in amazement
Your ideas have undergone a radi
cal change" he shifted, but don't
think We could pull together"
Just as you think best, discourse, ,
assented Tom.
why, i didn't know you were
here, Dad" Jane burst through the
door. her hat swinging In her hand
by the long strings that had been
so lately tied in big becoming bow
under her chin.
(To he centinued).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12

In the Philippines serviceable wa
terproof hats and clothing are made
from the inner bark Of the cocoanut
palm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-12
Tho Country Boy &C.: g 9: :: :''4
Copyright GonB ehnd Senea
CHAPTER XXI.

pynsht 1910 Publishing Co
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
FABR|CAT|NG
PLOT EXPOSED
New Turn in the Stephen
son Investigating Probe
Was Disclosed

Milwaukee. Oct. 25.-Testimony
concerning an alleged plot to fabri-
cate evidence against Senator Isaac
Stephenson and then to offer to keep
1t out Of the present investigation for
a money consideration was given by
M. ]. Regan. a Milwaukee business
man, before the United States senate
committee.
H. w. Wood. a private detective,
and Frank T. Souther. had testified
they both were at a conference with
Regan when the latter told Of a
scheme whereby Robert ]. Shields, as
sociated in business with Edward
Hines, the lumber man, had come
from Washington to buy up" the
Wisconsin legislature so that Senator
Stephenson could be elected in March,
1909. The story. which Wood and
Souther testified had been given them
by Regain was that Shields. coming
from Washington. had met Regan by
appointment in Milwaukee, that
Shields said he had unlimited money
to purchase Democratic members OF
the legislature who were to remain
away so that Stephenson might be
elected; that Shields wanted Regain
to go to Madison to carry on the deal,
but that Rcgan refused and Shields
himself went.
Taking the stand after they had
given this testimony, Regan declared
he lever had made any such state
ment. but on the contrary Wood and
Souther had framed up" the story
with q view Of obtaining money from
Senator Stephenson's attorneys to sup
!! press 1t.
while this committee was in ses-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25

sion here some days ago." Regan tes-
titled. II was walking in the corridor
when Wood told me he and Souther
were going to make up q case against
Stephenson. They said they were go
Ing to testify that l told them that
Shields had come from Washington
with unlimited money to buy OF GER
tain legislators.
Their purpose was to let 1t be
known what they were goir- to do
and then try to get money for not Civ
ing their testimony. They did not
get any encouragement and so decided
to tell their story anyway. 1t is alb
solutcly false. Shields never told me
he had unlimited money to buy OFF
the legislature.
Il did meet Wood and Souther aft
er S~tephenson's election. What /
talked to them about was this: Frank
I. Wagner had been convicted and
sentenced to the penitcntiary for per-
jury for t~estifying falsely in the leg
islature investigation of Senator Steph-
enson. Wagner had testified that, look
Ing through a transom of a Milwau-
Zee hotel. he had seen me pay out
$500 to three Democratic assembly,
men. the same assemblymen. who aft
erwards absented themselves when
stephenson was elected.
ASAS OllSlS OSSiuC w NSIcI
We're behind that story. had evil
dence that 1t was %concocted and Wag-
ner had been coached as what to say
IT being understood when he told it
those opposed to Senator Stephenson
would attempt to suhstantiate it. a
former attorney general of Wiscon-
sin went so far as to say he had a
flash light photograph of the scene in
the hotel room as l was passing over
the n1nnnv Aftor IEopnnr toct3aoI
his story was found to be so improba-
bic that all the state investigating
committee cou'l do was to repudiate
1t. In consequence Wagner was con-
Nictcd. My purpose was to put the
others where Wagner was and to this
end ! talked to Souther and Wood. l
told them incidentally l had received
some kilograms from Shields but they
were in reference to business. men
toned nothing whatever about Shields
having had unlimited money to pur-
chase the legislature"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
FAv0R|T|SM Of
SHERIFF CHARGED
Mrs. McRee's Case Halted
By Two Important Mo-
tons in Court

o%pelousas. La. Oct. 25.-1ndirectly
charging the sheriff with favoritism
] nsummoning veniremen for the trial
Of Mrs. Zee Runge McRee for the
murder Of Allen Garland, the Tulane
college stud mt, the state this after
noon moved to dismiss the panel Of
l5o veniremen. The motion charges
that a man active in behalf Of the de-
Tense. has accompanied Sheriff
Swords on his trips summoning VEN
iremen.
AS a counter charge the defense
asked hat District Attorney Garland,
a relative of the accused, barred from
prosecuting the case. be compelled to
cease from directing it. Both mo-
tons will be heard tomorrow morn
ing.
Halted by the two motions. little
progress was made in the trial to-
day. no more Jurors being accepted.
Mrs. McRee, today again expressed
her confidence in acquittal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-25
CHALLENGE.

Sayre and Bulge Dorn,itory Boys Will
Battle on GridirOn.
The boys of the Sayre hall dormi-
tory have accepted the challenge Of
the Bulge hall gridiron aspirants for
a football game the date for which
has not yet been set. A meeting of
the Sayre boys was held this morning
and the following were elected to Of
flee:
Manager. Morris Letson.
Captain. Ivan Metzger.
Committee on feminine attendance.
Max Taubert, ]. Tellner.
Yell Leader. L. Jacobson.
Water Carrier, A. e. Won Still.