davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
OUTLAWS FLIRTING
FogeI and FederaIs Ask AZ
lance With Players Fraternity
TALK OF SALARY STRIKE
Men Of Money Reported Eager to
Back Fight With Major
Leagues.

NEW YORK, September As Ctn-
gress declined to probe the so-called
"nefarious base ball trust" said to be
conducted in violation of the Sherman
law. enemies of organized sport, headed
by the Federal League and Horace Fogel,
have planned another move which, by
those conversant with the facts may re-
suit seriously under certain conditions.
The base ball outlaws, who are accept
ing Fogel as leader and adviser, realiz-
ing that they are crippled by. a lack
of first-class talent, already have made
secret overtures to President David L.
Fultz of the Base Ball Players Frater-
nifty. While it probably will be denied
vigorously, story has leaked out that
Fogel has had several subcellar confer
ences with Fultz within the last four
weeks, with the idea of forming a sort
of protective alliance
F'ultz, as the salaried representative of
the players organization, has made nu-
merous appeals to the national commits
sion for the adjustment of alleged griev-
ances, but in each instance he has been
turned down coldly. 1t is said that the
leading members of the fraternity mott
fled Fultz some time ago that they would
stand by him and also advised him to
minor circuits-the International League
and the American Association.
Rumors of a concerted demand for in
creased salaries in the major and minor
leagues have been in circulation for some
time. In fact, organized base ball men al
ready are discussing the possibility of a
big strike for increased wages. The move
to enlist players in the class A. A leagues
as members Of the fraternity is cOnsid-
cred hostile to the big magnates, who
seem to think that an effort will be made
to block all attempt to fight a strike by
the engagement of minor league material
Last month there was a rumpus In
the dressing room of one Of the local
clubs which threw light on the sup
posed plans of the fraternity. A certain
well known pitcher, who hesitated
about joining Fultzs organization, de-
clared openly that he would not take
part in a strike for more pay. He was
denounced as a "scab" and a traitor to
the cause, whereupon he paid his dues
with the understanding that he could
do as he pleased If a strike were
ordered.
So far Fultz, while in a receptive
mood, has refrained from encouraging
Fogel and the Federal League people,
probably because the fraternity is not
ready to leap into a pot Of trouble. But
if a demand for increased salaries all
along the line is turned down, it is
said FogeIs schemes will be con-
sidered seriously. The organized mag
mates, it is said, are keeping in close
touch with the situation and when the
proper time arrives they will cali
several disconnected ringleaders in the
players ranks.
Outwardly the magnates laugh when
asked about these underground rumors,
but that is the best policy. Already
they have made general effort to sign
their best men for next season, but
have not had much success leading
club owner admitted privately the
other day that there was something
doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
GEORGE MAY HOLD ON.
johnson Not Aware of Stovall's
Ousting.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 5.-"Authori-
tative reports recently emanating from
ST. Louis that George Stovall. manager
of the Browns, was to be deposed in favor
of Branch Hickey, confidential adviser of
President Hedges. and business manager
of the team, were denied emphat ically by
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri-
can League last night. Johnson de-
c!ared that he knew nothing of the pro-
posed removal of Stovall and stated posi-
lively that he did not even mention
Stova,rs name when he was in st. Louis
a few days ago.
According to the story, Hickey was to
displace Stovall Monday when the team
starts on its final swing about the sea-
board section of the circuit, and that
all had been arranged between Hedges
and Johnson for StovalIs canning MY
visit to st. Louis had nothing to do with
Stovall or any switch in management,
said Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

now is to finish out of last place, and he
stands a good chance to accomplish this
feat.
It is probably a wise move to play
Gedeon in place of Shanks, for it will
give Griffith a good line on the Califor-
MAN before next spring. To date
Gedeon's outfield playing has not been
sensational, while his hitting has been
lamentably weak. but it is a pretty good
scheme to find out what the youngster
can do now SO as to determine whether
it will be worth while to carry him next
season.
Rolla Zeider's steal of home, which
gave the Yankees the run which won
them the game. was one of the cieanest
plays of the kind that has ever been
seen on the local field. Zeider pulled the
play well. He studied Gallias motion,
started with the swing of his arm and
slid into the plate long before Ainsmith
had a chance to touch him. There was
hardly a decision necessary on Zeider.
The fact that the New York team had
a postponed game here was overlooked,
or there would have been double
header yesterday. The error was, how
ever, discovered. and a double-header
was arranged for today. Griffith pro-
poses to pitch BoehlinS and Johnson
against the Yankees today, and it is
likely that Schults and Ford will do the
IWirilHS Tor the NlS1tOFS. L lie III 81 SdIiC
is called at O'Clock and the second ten
minutes after the completion of the first.
The weakness which Connie Mack's
pitchers are displaying threatens to
make the Giants the favorites in the
coming worlds series if these two teams
finish in front in their respective races.
Neither Plank nor Bender have displayed
good form during the past month. Plank,
in fact, gives indications of being on the
toboggan. He has been beaten most con-
sstently in large majority of his
games of late and while Bender has
Jared somewhat better he is not the
pitcher he used to be. So far as the
youngsters on the team are concerned,
they are not going as well as they were.
Mack is forced to use three or four of
them in every game he starts them, and
that sort of pitching is not going to do
in worlds series.
Had the Nationals won yesterday they
would have gained considerable ground
on both the Athletics and Maps. both of
which lost. Notwithstanding the dual
defeat the Athletics suffered at the hands
of Boston yesterday, the leaders still
have a lead of over nine games on Cleve-
land. so their position is not in any
great danger
Dan Moeller seems to have regained
his batting stride. In fact, the general
playing of the Nationals right fielder
I has been Of the highest order of late.
Three hits in five trips to the plate was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
BOEHLING PRESENTED
WITH A GOLD WATCH

Before the start Of the first
game of the dOuble-header this
afternoon Joe B0ehiing was pre-
scented with gold watch and
made by the local order of
knights of Columbus, and was
greeted with n splendid round of
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

*Battcd for GaIIia in the seventh 1nnlhG.
1Batted for Gedeon in the ninth inning.
$Batted for Hughes In the ninth INNING
Nov York - o %
Left on bases--Washington. Z: New York. D
First base on balls-Of Gallia. ,; off Hughes. L
Hjts-On C,allia, in innings: off Hughes. =
in innings. Times at bat by Opponents-Agalnst
Glia. %; against Hughes 4 struck k;t ontn 1osi
Ter Two-base hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice ht-Mc-
Bride Double pay-Morgan to Mcbride to Can
dill Unpires-Messrs. Egan and Connolly. Time
of game-1 hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

ball and reached third in safety, while
Schaefer got to second. Williams and
Laporte did some pinch hitting, which
resulted in outs and no runs We're scored.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

New Haven 2; Springfield, !.
NSar,aan 2: Bridgeport, FIRST game). Bridge
port 8; MeIden, ? .see0 asi s g1ound,
Trn..ssard 3. New London. (hIst game). Hart
ford. ): New London. second camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
How About Those DULL
Safety Razor Blades?

Are you going to throw them awayf
Don't do IL. Bring them In TO We sharpen
them with electric machine. giving them keen
lasting edges. Charges very low
RUDOLPH Il WEST CO., 1882 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW.
New York at Wash'n. New York at Wash'n.
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
letrOit Mt Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Rrooklyn at New York. Brooklyn New York.
phiIadeIDbia ut Boston. | Phila. at Boston
81 Iouis mt Pittsbgh. st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago. ] Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg, 4; Norfolk, fourteen innings;
darkness).
Richmond, 8; Portsmouth. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 4: Austin, 2
Houston. 2; Galveston, l..
beaumont, 4; San Antonio, eleven innings;
darknessl
Worth 6; Waco, 8 tsecond game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, 4: Kansas City. 2 first gamel
5: Kansas City, lsecond game.
Indianapolis O.: Columbus, 3.
Toledo 10; Louisville. 1.
Milwaukee, q; st. Paul, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

Utica. 4; Wilkes-Barre,
scranton. 13; Syracuse, 1.
Eimira. Z; Troy, 8.
Ringhamton. 8; Albany, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Nashville ); Montgomery, 1.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis, O.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 8 eleven In
nngsl.
Atlanta. 2; Mobile, 2 mime innings; darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 5: Baltimore, 2.
Toronto, 8; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Montreal, 4.
6; Newark, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

now is to finish out of last place, and he
stands good. chance to accomplish this
fonf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-05

Considering the fact that it was the
first time Bert Gallia has been given a
chance to start a game. he gave very
satisfactory account of himself With
break he would have won. His team
mates did not get him enough runs to
make the sailing easy. and an error at
critical stage did much to give the
expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
FORMER HANCOCK
RESIDENT PASSES
Mrs. Martha PIews, Wife of Form.
er Quincy Physician, Dead

Word has been received in Hancock
of the death In Toledo, Ohio. of Mrs
Martha Harris Plews, widow Of Or H..
T.. Plewa former physician chief for
the Quincy Mining Co. Dr. Plews left
here for his health about twenty years
ago and later died in Florida
Mrs. Plews returned to the copper
country and made her home with her
sister, Mrs. T.. +. sutton of Lake Lin.
der. She LETT At the beginning Of the
winter for Toledo, where her ddueh-
ter, Mrs. +. Bruce Erockway. wife Of a
prominent pin. stefan Of Toledo, ana
another sister Mrs. Elizabeth over.
field "A former resident OF Houghton
were living. She was not feeling we'll
when she left tor Toledo and 1urinr
her stay there never regained her
health
Mrs. riews Is wen remembered i'm
Hancock, where she lived for number
OF years She was the daughter Of
Captain William Harris, former agent
of the AlloueZ mine ana prlmintnt
Lake Linden merchant She was active
In the Congregational church during
her residence here and she is well re-
mambered by the older members of
that congregation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
Hancock Department
ELABORATE EASTER PARTY
Hancock Naval Reserve Will Open
Social Season Next Monday.

The Hancock naval reserve viii op
On the social season with an Easter
BAH at the Germania hall next Mon
DAY evening. The Hancock reserve
has gone To great deal of trouble
Tor this party ana expects To make IL
one of.the social events of the year.
The decorations which viii be made
mp of flags from the Yantic, are To be
especially beautiful.
The proceeds from the party will
go toward arranging the club rooms
and purchasing equipment for the ath-
lctic club. The aim of the athletic
association Is To lend diversity To thc
routine work.
After the opening of the season next
Monday the social events will he
numerous. The Geramin Aid So
oioty viii hold card rarty in the
Germania hall on March %, while the
houghton high. schol Junior class will
give "a dance in the Masonic temple
on March 80, ON the evening 81
March % the Pythian Sisters will give
a masquerade in the Masonic temple
while the same week will witness q
dance 10y the odd Fellows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
SYNOPSIS OF PLAY.
Grown of Fame TO Be Presented
Wednesday Evening.

Rchearsals for the Grown Of Fame. %
the piece Ia he put on next Wcdnes-
day evening at the Germania hall by
the members of the Sunday school of
the First Congregational of Israel
are being conducted nightly ANA the
piece is rapidly assuming shape.
The following is "A synopsis Of the
play:
Immortal Fame, the muse of his
tory calls upon the Jewish women 10
tell what they have done 10 win re-
uown. She asks each one to tell her
story and she is going to award the
priZr, called the crown of fame To her
who shows the best record and whose
character is most spotless. We shall
hear Sarah, Rebecca, Miriam, Debo-
rah, Ruth, Jephtah's daughter and
Esther tell what they have done Each
in turn applies for the crown. II is
left To Fame TO decide who shall win
the prize and whom she shall crown
queen of all women"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
Middleweiehts.
Liehtweishts.

Why not read today's news today
Subscribe for The Calumet News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
Baby Loves zEMO
for Skin TROUBLE
Stops itching at Once. Cures lrritated.
Chapped Skin.

Stops itching at Once. Cures lrritated.
Chapped Skin.
Buy a 25e Bottle Today and Prove IT,
Try oHe application of IEMO on
the baby, and see the poor little feel
low iubilate with his toes, and chuckle.
II h. could only talk. he'd thank You
for the. heavenly relief. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching immediate
~ or money is refunded.
For rash, letter, and all the SKIN
tortures that babies suffer, HtMO has
Hu equal
For the skin troubles that men ana
women uner, for all the itching, raw
scorchng eczema, dandruif, milamed
or Redeemed skin. it has proven lis as
tonishing results i'm thousands OF cases
The immediate relief it gives is almost
heavenly. ZFMO is clean, antiseptic
solution applied To the skin; no Oily
paste or ointment.
NV feet would scald and crack into
the blood. could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of XEMO. Pc, and it cur"u
them" +. ". Flowers, Jeweler' oak
| dale. Va
ZENO is sold in 25c sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Calumet by vast
binder Il Read, and Laurium Pharma-
| cy, Laur'um. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .I-.--.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
PARK INTO FAIRGROUNDS
Boys Recreation Club viii Ask City
To Make Change.

The next city administration will he
turn the driving park over 10 them
for o play ground and to provide the
proper apparatus.
According To- the club officials the
park could be put u much better use
as "A playground than it is AT present,
and they propose 10 put the matter be-
fore the council and the mayor in that
LIGHT The park could easily be fitted
up IN good style at low cost, accord -
ing To the club officers.
The following are the committees
that have been appointed for the dance
10 he given by the club in the Am
phidrome April 10.
Ticket William CART
gan, George Rossbers, Joe Turk and
Earl Trowbridgc
Advertisng- George Fisher and Earl
Trowbridse.
Decorations Carrigan, Irene
Kennedy, Marcus Ruppe and Ed.
Major.
Cards will bee provided for those who
do not care to dance Mrs. Frank G.
Mayworm will be chairman of this
committee.
Reading rooms will be opened 10y
the club in the near future and the
following hours will govern;
Tuesday. Saturday and SUNDAY
evenings, children under 10 may re
main until $40 o'clock Afternoon =
between $50 and o'clock. except
Saturday, open To all
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
HANCOCK RREViTiEs.

Miss Clyda Anthony entertained a
large party OF friends recently in honor
cf Miss sadie Hinsman.
sheridan lauotot tx here on a visit
from lansing, where he Is located.
George MeRae of Hart. Mich, IS IN
Hancock on visit.
The declamatury contest of the Dol
lar Bay high school was participated
la by six contestants, Mildred Burns
Lydia Erickson Pauline Brinkman
Elsie Frerk. Ella Mattson and Mar
icrie Eitto The judges. Dr. Abrams
Miss Bates anu Harold Schuite
awarded Lydia Erickson first place
and Pauline Brinkman second
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21

after the deliverance of the Persian
Jews from the plot of Hannah as set
forth in the book of Esther Purim
Is not one OF the regular church fes.
tiyities. being of minor Importance
and work anu business transactions
are permitted on that day. The dis
tinguishing features of the day are the
religious services at which the book
uf Esther is publicly read in the orig
inal. general feasting ana the remem-
branoe of the poor by the sending Of
gifts. In IA" course OF time ;he GUS
tom Of Incorporating has grown up
although not a part of the original
observance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
LOOKING FOR ESCAPES.

The -. Joscphs hospital, which has'
been notified 10y the state inspector
that fire escapes must be provided, is
nov looking for estimates on the cost
of providing the building with such IS
cares. II is expected this matter will
be given early attention and work On
their construction commenced early
neXl month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
TEAM TO isHPEMiNG.
Mitchell Bowlors Leave For the Up.
per Peninsula Tourney.

Pe' FSniHsula tourney
The Mitcheli bowling team left this
morning FOR lshpeming where they will
bowl in the upper peninsula bowling;
tournament now In progress AT the
Empire alleys in that city.
barbeau and Dover boWlcd little
on the Mitchell alleys before leaving
for the train and from their showing
this morning they should do some
good work at the tourney II is pra %
tically certain that Dover and Barbeau
win roll In the doubles and should Ice
a hard pair 10 beat
The following members of the team
made the trip: Dover Fisher. Barbeau
Siltven ana Wegner. The team went
10 lshpemng on the same train that
took the c. ~ II. team, Mohawk and
the Laur!um Social club team down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
OBSERVE FEAST or PuRIM.
Special Services at Hancock Synagoo
Saturday and Sunday.

The feast of Purim, which falls this
year on March 90. will be observed at
the Temple of Jacob in Hancock this
year by services at o'clock Saturday
evening and Sunday morning at @
o'clock
The feast of Purim Is not one of
the big feasts of the Jewish calen-
day. The story is that the feast was
Instituted by Esther ana Mordecai,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
UNION SERVICE HELD.
Hancock and Houehton Professionals
Unite In Service.


A union service for Hancock ANA
Uoughton Protestants was held THIS
morning in the Hancock NJ. r. church.
II was largely attended by the mem
hers of the Hancock NJ. +. church
Hancock congregational churcH'
Honrhton NJ H. church iiouRh'"h
PRESBYTERIAN church ana Portage Lake
Baptist church.
The service was conducted by KEY
w. T.. Marvin and addresses Ner'
made by Rev. f. u. Knowles ana pas
tors of ether churches. THIS service
together with the dcN"tions III '"'
Catholic and Episcopal churches anu
tha observances conducted 10y '"'
sons of 81. George at quincy ana "'
Trimountain. constituted the 'hS''N
ancc of Good Friday in the southern
end of the county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-21
ENTRIES FOR TOURNAMENT.
Fine Wrestling Assured for Enthusi'
asts at kansankoti Hall.

Twenty entries have 50 far been re-
ceiyed for the wrestling tournament
To De- held in the Kansankoti han
Saturday evening. beginning at Z
O'Clock. This tournament promises to
be- an interesting affair. as a large
number Of the best men in the copper
country have already entered.
John Kosh OF the Paiyalehti.
will be- referee. and A. O. Sarren. ed
itor Of the Tyomies viii be time
keeper. The following are the entries.
HeaVyweights.
Henry Martinmaki Painesdale. VIII
liam LesiHen, Atlantic; Victor oil
gren. South Range; Elmo Tyni Han
cock Ealle Kauppi Hancock; Ar
thur Vuorela Hancock; Mike Loukola.
Hancock
Mddleweights.
Andrew Tariainen. Atlantic; Ericl.
Vauhanen. Painesdale; William Lob
vanen, painesdale Jacob Piiranen,
Hancock; John G.eiviska, Hancock
John Abo. Hancock, August Niemela,
HuTontOWn.
lehtweiehts.
AXtl Takkincn Paine sdale Andrew
Joli. Hancock. Tom Partanen, Painea-
dale. Leonard kNlmanen, Painesdalei
Victor Kari, Hancock; Henry Eskola,
South Range.
why not read today's news today"
Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
I.arge EnslHF Dance

The Easter dance OF March "a.
given by the young men Of MestmlnE-
ter vas one Of the best appointed
functions ever held In this city. More
than ono hundred young people we're
present Fircmen'a Hall waH attract
lFely decorated for the occasion. and
dancing began At o'clock II the en-
trancing strains OF Parsons Orchestra
Of baltimore. The dance program in
eluded "a dances Supper was served
from the Westminster Hotel # eleven
o'clock
Among the out-of=town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. BrennIck.
Misses Minnie Brlacoe and Eleanor
coblentz. Nessrs Robert Myer Mack
Rouzer. Lawrence E Nroth. Il. S
Honebrake. Judson Mealy, pncEney
Preston. Myron Cagsard and Mr. and
Miss Kelley, al OF Baltimore. Miss
Anne Donnelly. of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Hattie HaInes. OF Union Bridge.
Messrs. Nicholas cossenas. and l.
Earl Simpson. Of New York: Robert
G. Aldridge. Of Annapolis: Dr. Wal
ters and Mr.. L. Z. DingIedne. of
Charlottesville Va Measrs. Thomas
and Arthur Craddoek and Dr. Henry
N. Kennard, OF Green Spring Valley;
Miss Mary selby. OF Mt Airy. Charles
Todd. Of carlysle. Pa, Daniel S. Rob
erts, Of Pittsburgh. Pa: Hrs. Edward
Tnller. OF Philadelphia. Pa: Harvey
Musser and Hicks Williams. Of Johns
Hopkins University, Miss Marian
Shriyer. Union Mills and Miss Eileen
Patterson. of Omaha. Neh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-04
SocialEyenlne.

A very enjoyable social vas given
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Miller. near Moreloeks school house.
On Tuesday evening. April |. The
evening was spent in music and so
eIal conversation. 1t late hour all
we're invited to the dining room where
refreshments we're served IN abund-
ance
Those present we're: Measrs. and
Mesdames-Frank Miller, Samuel
Robertson. James Robertson, .. II.
Yingling, Harry Fowler: Mrs. John
Frock; Misses-Elizabeth Robertson.
Nellie Young, Edna Gosnell, Maraud
Greenholtz. Martha Young. Helen
Greenholtz. Irene Bankard. Evelyn
Fowler. Carrie Belle Miller; Messrs-
Jessie Nusbaum. Sterling Young, Wal
ter Haines. Stewart King, Maurice
Bankard, Elmer Wantz. Arthur Frock.
Earl Haines, Herbert Crawmer, elar-
enee FrocK. Elmer Frock, Norman
Nusbaum, Sterling Yingling. Harry
YIngling, Harry Stanb, Weldon YIng-
ling, Edgar Miller, Sterling Miller and
Ira Fowler.