davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Joseph PULITZER, JR., A FATHER

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
ST. Louis. May l3.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer. ir.. are the parents of bounc-
ing hoy born here to-day. The child will
be named Joseph Pulitzer, Sd, after his
grandfather. the late proprietor of The
New York World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
LiTTLE CHANGE IN FLAGLER.

Yves, Palm Beach. Fla. May lS-henry
NJ. Flagler. III at his home here FOR sew
eral weeks. was reported weak lo-uaI,
but physlcians noted little change in his
general condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
In Washington Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tanned at dinner tonight Miss FerOlina
Perkins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Cleveland Perkins. whose marriage to
Captain Il. Wallach. l.. S. a.. Will occur
IN ST Johns Church on THURSDAY The
entire wedding party were present in
Guiding Miss katherine Jennings and Miss
Amylita Talbot. who will accompany the
bride; Major Robert 9. Paxton, L. ;. a,
VINO will be best man, and the ushers
Faymaster John Merriam, L. 5. n; Hor-
ace Westcott. Chandler Hale. Reynolds
hit Clarence Morgan and Lieutenant
Whiting Others a, the dinner included
Miss Julia Meyer the guest Of Miss Jen-
nings
Ar. and Mrs Melville +. ingalls, will
eiose their Washington house and 90 to
tneif summer place at the Virginia Hot
springs al the end Of this month.
Mrs. James W. Pmchot has as a guest
'or some days Miss Frances Morris. Of
me Metropolitan Museum Of Art in New
'ork, who is here TO attend the art fed
grafton meeting.
senator and Mrs. OGorman have taken
req Top. the home OF the late President
Cleveland at Cleveland Park. for the
Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No 1884 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No 1864 Broadway or
am American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East t2Sth
street. No 2ss West i25th street and Ne.
2l9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CEMETERIES.
CNDERTAKERA

The WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 2sd ST. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c4i-s West go
q, Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amou'
Iancea Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Wedding Of Miss MCCuIIoh and
RS. White Set for June 7.
VINCENT AST0R IN TOWN
Mrs. E. R, L. Gould Gives
Luncheon for Mrs. Page,
Wife of New Ambassador.

Miss Mildred McCulloh. daughter Of
~ and Mrs James s McCulloh. of Rye.
y Y. will be married TO Richard stock
,oo White. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
stockton White, jr.. Of Philadelphia. on
saturday. June e. The ceremony will be
reformed az Rye. AMI will be followed
\, reception. The engagement Of the
.,rple was announced few weeks ago.
Vincent Asjor arrived in New York yes
,.rday from his country place at Rhine
heck be came down on his zach; and
.pent lat night cu board. His throat has
Yielded io treatment. and there is no i'm
mediate necessity for the operation which
uss planned for the removal of his tonsils
Mr.. 4stor has given up the house at No.
1925 Fifth avenue. which he had leased
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Work Of Love as Well.

Ten thousand children are not given
two weeks vacation IN one season
simply by the contribution Of $1,000 in
money-that rays the carfare and a few
incidental expenses Social workers
school teachers nurses and doctors aid In
the selection and preparation OF the chill
dren for the journey. poor mothers and
fathers do their best 20 patch and clean
tho clothes OF the children FOR their great
adventure To the country; In the small
towns and villages OF five states preachers
and teachers and volunteers aroused local
interest and secured good vacation homes
for the children. and thousands of farm
ers and people Of very moderate means
opened their hearts and hresides to well
com" the strangers
1t is through this kind Of philanthropy
that great republic Is advanced toward
that social and industrial Justice which
IS its best ideal"
The Rev Or. John Gordon presided
AZ the ceremonies. \ memorial poem was
read by the Rev. John Love. -. D.. a
classmate Of Willard Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CHILD FRIEND HON0RED
Tablet Unveiled to Founder of
Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
WILLARD PARSONS'S WORK
Story of Accomplishment Told
When Bronze Memorial Is
Placed in Seminary.

The memory Of willard Parsons. found
er and pioneer 81 the Fresh Air movement
was honored yesterday in the unveiling
at the Union Theological Seminary of
bronze tablet commemorative Of ,his life
and work. The unveling was held in
connection with the commencement exer-
ciseS Of the seminary. from which Mr.
Parsons was graduated i'm the class Of ~.
Grouped about the tablet as il was I'M
yelled stood twelve Of the surviving MEM
beers of this class white haired veterans
Of the ministry, in which Mr. Parsons be-
gan his career
The tablet is placed opposite the main
entrance in the memorial tower TO any
one entering the seminary II is the first
object which arrests the attention.
Francis Brown. president Of the faculty.
said in his speech of acceptance that this
prominence had been given to the tablet
as an honor due to one Of the most Illus
triouS sons of the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

fhp new As'''ffieSfi'iVt 10 tue Uufl OF ~.
lamess The lurcheon was served for
fourteen az one table which was deco
rated with yellow and white flowers.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Frances l. ManiCe.
the second daughter Of Mrs. Heaton
Nance Of Flushing. Long Island. 10
Walter W. Albrecht Of Hamburg Miss
Nance is sister Of Miss PhGbc NJ
Manicc whose engagement 90 Wharton
Poor Of This city. was announced last win
Ter. She is related TO William Manice.
Of this city. and 10 William de Forest
Manice who will marry Miss Harriet
Ferry on June 2 in 81 Thomas's Church
Mr. Abrecht IS son OF Dr. Max Al
brecht. a member of the Hamburg Par
lament. He was graduated from the Uni
yersity IF Dresden. and is an architect in
Hamburg.
Ms Edward " Brcituns and her
daughter Mis- juliet Brcitung. who
spent the winter at the ST Regis. will sail
for Europe about June ] 10 pass the sum
mer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Oliver Iselin will take
possession Of their country place on Long
Island next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W de Forest have
arrived at the Ritz-Carlton for a short
STAY
NJ ard Mrs Robert w. Paterson nave
arrived i'm town from Ienox and are at
the Plaza
Mr. and Mrs Johnston Livingston are
I'm the city for a few DAYS from their
country place at Hewlett, Long Island
and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed. who
have been abroad for the last three years
will return TO New York at the end Of this
month. They Will pass the summer at
their country place, Lakeside, Lenox'
Mass.
Mrs Victor Sorchan is booked 20 sail
Tor Europe on May % to join MIR. Sor-
chan. who Is IN Paris.
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Adams VIII return
from Hot Springs. Va. next week ana 30
20 their country place at Bay shore. Long
Island. for the summer.
Mrs Frederic Nelson has returned 10
the city from Hot Springs Va.
Mrs. Price Collier has arrived 10 Paris
from England. and is at the Hotel de
Crion
Nj and Mrs ". Rathhone Bacon sailed
FOR Europe yesterday IN the Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson and h.
Thornton Wilson will sail for Europe on
May .
Sir Robert W. Perks will arrive in town
tomorrow from Canada, and will sail for
England on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, MAY 70
At the White House.

Mrs. Wilson received several guests for
tea in the White House this afternoon.
The Misses Wilson went 10 Baltimore
Tia morning and spent the day, return
Ing to the White House late in the after
noon Tonight they were guests at din
her Of the Italian Ambassador, who enter
tanned party Of young persons
Miss Staderman. friend Of the Misses
Wilson arrived at the White House this
afternoon and will remain until after the
dance there on Thursday night. She ac-
companied them to the dinner the ltai-
ian Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Mrs b. r. l. Gould gave a luncheon
Yesterday NJ her home. No. 81 East sgd
street tor Ms. Walter H. Page wife Of
me new Ambassador to the Court of St
Iames's The Wrcheon was served for
fourteen az one table. which was deco
rated with yellow and white flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
An Idea That Bore Fruit.

Robert Bridges. lifelong friend of Mr..
Parsons and a sympathizer in the Fresh
Air crusade. unveiled the tablet and pre-
scented it to the seminary. Speaking Of
the founder Of the Fresh Air movement
and his work, he said
This tablet commentaries man
whom his friends loved and an Idea
which originating i'm his mind. grew and
blossomed and bore fruit i'm many Of the
great cities Of the world In the words
inscribed upon it, II commentaries "A
life of usefulness spent mainly in labor
Of love for the poor children Of New
York
When Mr. Parsons became pastor Of
church In Sherman. Penn in 1874. he
was fresh from mission work In Brook
lyn one beautiful day in early summer
in 1871. as he was driving along a country
road. thinking over his sermon for the
coming Sunday. the thought came to him.
" only some Of my boys and girls in the
missions could breathe this pure air and
see these beautiful hills and rest among
these kindly people for week or two"
And there was his sermon. ready for ut
terance-the idea which started the Fresh
Air Fund
You are all familiar with the astound-
Ing growth of the work from that small
beginning Mr.. Parsons carried on the
enterprise FOR thirty years. through the
instrumentalitv Of The New York Trib-
une He was succeeded 10y the Rev. John
y. Devins. aud now Leslie NJ. Comfy IS
manager Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Society. I'm thrty-siX years IT has sent
TO the country for two weeks vacation
$500 children, At an expenditure Of
tSsi.tro Through the substantial legacy
Of Whitelaw Reid. who always showed
great interest in the work. and whose son
has been elected president Of the society
the continuance Of the work through The
= L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

INs-Suddeny at Glen Cove. Long hs.
and on Monday. MAY Il. 1913. Vincent IVES,
hopkins son Of the late Milton HopHIns ana
,..i,ntn lrhlN omit fioNere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
OLDEST in STATE
PINE BLUFF BANKING INSTITU-
TION WILL BE NO. UNDER
NEW BANKING ACT.
One Chartered Earlier, But Is Not
Now Under State Super.
vision,

Little Rock, Dec. 3O-The Mer
chants and Planters Bank of Pin'
Bluff. will be No. / under the new
banking act. There are about 4o'
banks in the state that will be SUD-
ject to the regulations of the new
banking commission, which becomes
fully effective tomorrow. Each one
will be assigned seriel number III
accordance with the date of incorpora-
ton.
Bank Commissioner Davis has Sc
cured from the Secretary of State all
the articles Of incorporation OF banks
in the state. The first charter was Is
sued October IL, 1875 to the German
Savings Bank, which is now the Ger
man National Bank, and therefore not
under state supervision. c. T. Walker
of Little Rock and j. K. Brodle, CASH
Ter of the Bank of England, at Eng
land, are the only two surviving direc-
tors. The Merchants and Planters
Bank of Pine Bluff was chartered NO
vember Is, 1876, by Secretary OF
State B. B. Beavers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31

Il, tut r We - hji4,ln, AttsEqey
rHaNstt.es' sszof}s daei ha u aiias ss SO.
n.eth5'5, +vs4A ~ ::5;g;eA ea,ahs Dem
ocrate NJ alabui.ts q; S.lio.F .ftr, ode
1s@ @,lt, ~. D.. 7tou44;5 ',b5 aach actton
in the general 'oseo''on 81 IN 3,Ws.
right. rhoro arc, llur srssae ron friends
of Mr. williams ica th,s county who
DO not epprovoi Of sncbi poiisicslf,
Fair o,ee',ga;l :Afi ttiHa.aS ata ,ss .
.reaultsd IN mueh3, Favorable comment
in recent vears, hnt 10 ratrrn t. tho
Old mud and mire" of political
bossism and "snap convcntitrs2 viii
split the party SC wide eTyart that
harmony and good feeling will never
be restored
The efforts OF T. J. Collier tn cor
troll politics in Jefferson county
through such procedure will he un-
successful. The fair dealing public
will rise up and resent any such
scheme. RICH and justice will pre-
vail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
Stomach Troubles Disappear i.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bltters
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without a bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla.
writes: Electric Bitters raised me
from a bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good
wish every suffering woman couio
use this excellent. remedy and 1lno
out, as l did, just how good 1t IS. AS
It has helped thousands Of others, II
surely will do the same for you:
every bottle guaranteed, SOC and
500. At all Druggists. IL. ~
Rucklen & Co. Philadelphia and 81
Lonis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
HOW PROHIBITION
WOULD AFFECT CITY
Nineteen Saloons and Two
Wholesale Houses Would
Be Closed.
WILL GO ELSEWHERE
Revenue Would Be Lost From Gity,
County, State and the School
Fund.
WILL GO ELSEWHERE

If there should be such e con-
tigency that the saloons OF Pine
Bluff should not be licensed for the
year 1914, to the city, cnuntg9 esste
and school fund, there will he 8
direct loss of the sum OF $4,000 In
revenue. The City Of Pine Bluff
will perhaps feel the weight greater
as the warrants have been made out
for the 1914 payment with a viaT to
the licenses being issued and it the
licenses are not forthcoming it will
mean for some months to come tnat
the city scrip will have a decided
fall in valuation and the city finan-
cially will be in even closer straits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31

1b. owy hes within ine Sssn0s
total Of nineteen licensed c@iooDs
md for this the city secures o',.l
revenue of $4,000, or sa,oVV 10l
each saloon. In addition thsis
two wholesale houses which Ply .
license of $500 each. u,
~ The sum Of money ACQUIRING " 'no
county of Jefferson yearly for llauor
licenses totals s6,4So, while + tn N',a sun'
going to the school fund amounts nouns " ~
"a sao. The state or Arkansas Al kaThN'
secures a total revenue Of s6'40ovV. soy,
There are many who OF IN. them1s fni,' :,
are not directly SO much in sympathy
with the liquor business VINO HAL
tain that the closing OF saloons d.
this time when the city is in, o :ae.
way financially, will work the Oily
unite an injury, since there Is III
means to remedy the loss OF revenue
As yesterday and today are the 'as'
davs for certain for a period OF teA
DAYS, that goods can be secured III
the wet line the dealers are dolhs
ouite a business. 1t is expected tha'
the trade in bottle goods Tor 1ooay
will eclipse any days business ever
known in Pine Bluff, as heretolore
the saloons have not been cioseo
when applying for a new license 1or
another year.
The closing of the saloons PERM
anently will have the effect OF
throwing many men out OF employ
ment since there are at least TWO
and in many bars, three men en-
ployed to say nothing of the colored
help, Many of the men have 1aml-
lies dependent upon them and they
will either, if the saloons are closed
have to seek employ
ment in other lines or go elsewhere.
Men behind the BAR receive all the !,
way from $40 to $50 week and
when it is considered that these men
spead their money in Pine Bluff'
this will be quite loss OF trade to !
The various mercantile lines.
Taking the revenue portion OF the
Iiouor business and adding to that
The money which dealers spend,
together with their employees, and 1t
might be said that it will amount
o approximately $4,000 a year.
yhie is b. cum which lacks by some
thousands of dollars Of being the !
actual amount, but serves to show
he magnitude Of the sum.
The majority of the me2 engaged
n the saloon business are natural
y sanguine that the licenses Will ia
ssued as they have been in the past,
md it is understood that in the event
licenses are issued that the saloon
men will agree to close their places
It midnight.
Applications for licenses for 1914
re to be made, as usual, before the
ity council on Monday night by
liquor dealers, Notwithstanding the
threatened prohibition. /
Although no announcements have
cen made as yet of their Intention
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31

# /. known that local wholssals
deal and ssssrsl Tsssil Dealers s1s
nreparing to engage in business IN
other cities of other state Il sytts 51s
are not permitted in this city nS1t
year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31

Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart
who has been ill with the grippe for
some DAYS, was out for a time yester-
day afternoon, but still lacking
great deal of being a we'll man. Dur
ing his illness, City Detective G. i
Roebuck has been acting as chief o
police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
DIRTY Politics :

II the unfair methods of the County
Democratic Central Committee. who
il Monday named sub, COMMITTEES
ID hear the testimony lin'tthe contest
proceedings Of r. II. Williams, de-
lated candidate for sheriff, succeed.
. nd It is not believed that they will,
he Democratic party In Jefferson
\ county is likely to be split in twain
The old division in party ranks will
result and the negro will retMra to
politics with possibility Of re-
gival Of Republican rule.
Tht followers of Sheriff kdeec
Brewster, who received a majority
of the votes cast according to the
official count, made every PROPOSE
tion of fairness and they were RE-
Ejected. The friends of Mr. Will
Sllams on the committee absolutely
refused to give him one man on the
sub committee and one Of the viii
Sliams attorneys said that they were
using the steam roller, questioning
the manner in which Mr.. Brewster
Friends would use it If they had one
Ito use.
The Democrats Of Jefferson county
believe in fairness. All others. af-
filiated with other parties and those
who are not identified with politics
in any way, believe in fair play.
They do not approve of snap judge
ment or giving any one man an ad-
vantage over an opponent when
terms are equal. If Mr.. Williams
has q majority Of the votes cast in
the recent primary he ought to have
the sheriff's office. If Mr.. Brews-
ter has them, and the official count
has shown that he has, then he ought
) to be given the office and not de-
prived of his right as citizen
through methods that do not present
ONE semblance Of fairness.
The least thing the committee
could have done to show that It
wanted to be fair was to give Mr..
Brewster an equal representation on
Isthe committee. The resolution of T.
4 4. Collier, who has always presented
~ HIMSELF as an advocate of right and
ID protector of the interests of the
xpayers of the county, named the
3Ae partisans of Williams, and he
NV when he introduced the resolu-
that it would be given ma
vote for the Williams men
- largely in the majority on the
! lttee. Mr.. Collier knew it was
Il Il to take advantage Of MI.
er in such manner and the
~ Majority of the people of this
know it.
IN - Williams was in the same
Us Mr.. Brewster is at pres
matter of the sub commit
- \ranhic would protest just
~ v against such methods
~ - case of the two men or
lem. 1t is matter OF
nd wight and fair. The
INVENTIONS" in this coun-
= ted out years ago and
I'd to foster such "high
dings, as Mr.. Hudson
! hoa of the committee
- q pm the public, did mo-
vt will prevail il
- Yes included.
ZAn may go for a while
fall flat and arr
~ difast.
As expected an equa
,hhe COMMITTEES and hi
Re. Mr., Brewster asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
Upton will not Lift Cup, Says

Cornelius Vanderbilt, above, Sir
Thomas Upton, below and types o.
yachts that will race for American
Cup.
New York, Dec. 3O.-The frequent
dispatches from the otherside that
tell of the wonderful features of the
new Shamrock Nv that Sir Thomas
Upton is building for the purpose of
lifting the American Cup, are not
worrying American yachtmen, accord
ing to Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is
building defender. The Cup will
remain here, Vanderbilt assures his
friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-31
I INE BLUFF
ROGRES3
ROSPERITY
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic is authorized to an
ounce Hon, 8. M Taylor aa "a eau :
l aaa. II iiSsa GpsFe ssaNi'1G pass ~ 1T
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-08
Bow Scouts illustrated Lecture

The Rev. S. Hall Young, D. D., will
give his great lecture, The White Mans
Alaska" under the auspices and for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts of Elkton IN
the Elkton Opera House on Friday even
ing, November A. The lecture will be
illustrated by pictures taken by Dr.
Young and will include all the big game
of Alaska-Poar bear, walrus, brown
bear, caribou, etc, and all sorts OF Alas
ka sports DR.. Young has just returned
from a trip all along the coast of Alaska
and far into the Arctic Ocean full OF new
experiences and new materials. Ihose
who heard DR.. Young at the Presbyter-
ian Church last April will recall the
thrilling interest of his address on Alas
ka. All may anticipate an evening OF
rare entertainment. Cards OF admission,
costing 25 cents, may be had at the
stores and from the Boy Scouts. Let US
give DR.. Young a crowded house
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-08
Halloween Celebration

The Halloween celebration at Elkton
Friday evening of last week, was deci-
ded success. The parade furnished en-
tertainment for many maslueraders and
spectators and the members of the COM
mittee in charge deserve great credit for
their untiring efforts to make the affair
success.
The parade was in five divisions, Auto
mobiles. Juvenile, Comic. Fancy and
Floats, with Robert d. Brown as chief
marshal and music by the North East
and Elkton bands.
The judges We're DR.. H. Arthur Nit
chell, John p, Evans, Charles Blake
Charles B. Finley, Jr., and John Ward,
who reviewed the parade from a stand in
front of Michael Lipmans store, oppo-
site the Court House.
They awarded the prizes as follows:
Automobiles-First, d. j. Ayerst; sec
ond, Harry w. Pippin third j. Wesley
McAllister.
Floats-First. Taylor w. McKenney;
second. NJ. F. Magraw; third, Eagle Boy
Scouts.
Comic-First, Raymond Fronk; second,
John E Cornell; third, John Burkley;
fourth, Allen Taylor.
Fancy-First. Mary Shager second
John Perkins; third, Louise Cameron;
fourth, Idella Camblin
Juvenile-First, William Lewis and
William Terrell; second Wilbert Sykes
and Jennie Realey; third Elizabeth Scott
and Nicholas Larzalere: fourth, Edward
Taylor; fifth, Catherine Bunce and Mary
Sturgeon.
Other prizes in this division were in
order as ollows:-Joseph Money, Edna
Mccall and Clara Mccall, Evelyn Spottic-
wood, Mary and Dean Leffier, Carroll
Moore and Clifford Dean, Regina and
Harry Wright. Annie Smith, Natalie
Ayerst, Delbert Marcus, Holt McAllister,
Robert Rudolph, James Kitchens, Halls
Reynolds, Glenn Wilson, Lillian Marcus
Villain Smith, Alice Marcus, Forrest
Lynch, Pauline Bennett, Margaret Walton
Roy Goblin, Edward Barber and Louise
Shaffer.