davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
BIG TRANSPORT
SUNK WITH 1900
SOULS ABOARD
About One Thousand Lives
Lost When German Tor
pedo Struck True.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 1.-THE British
transport Royal Edward has been tor
pedoed and sunk by German subma-
rine. Announcement to this effect was
made officially today. Six hundred
men were saved out Of 1850 troops
and go other persons on board.
The text of the announcement fol-
lows:
THE British transport Royal Ed
ward was sunk by an enemy subma-
rine in the Aegean last Saturday morn
ing. According to the information at
present available the transport had
on board 80 military officers and $50
men in addition to the ships crew
of 220 officers and men.
"The troops consisted mainly of re-
Inducements for the goth division and
details of the royal army medical
corps. Full information has not vet
been received but it is known that
about 500 have been saved"
The Royal Edward had been en-
gagged in the transport service since
early in the war. On August IL, 1914,
she sailed from Montreal with five
hundred French reservists on board.
The last report showed her arrival on
October IL at Avonmoutl, Eng, from
Montreal.
The Royal Edward was 11,117 tons
gross and 526 feet long. She was
owned by the Canadian Northern
steamships of Toronto. She was built
in Glasgow in 1908.
So far as reported officially this is
the first instance in which a British
transport has been attacked success
fully by a submarine. IL had been q
matter of pride with the British gov
eminent that it had transported hun
dreds of thousands of troops without
the loss of life.
The British announcement shows
that the Royal Edward was engaged
IN conveying troops to the Darda-
nelles front German submarines sent
to these waters to assist the Turks
have been very active.
One of them, the U-51, under COM
mand of Captain Otto Hersing, made
the voyage from Wilhelmshaven to
the Dardanelles and sank the British
battleships Triumphs and Majestic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
JOHN LAWSON is
GRANTED A RETRIEVE

Denver, Colo, Aug. 17.--John r.
Lawson, the convicted labor leader.
was granted a supersedeas today by
the state supreme court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
FOUND HANGING.
TO TREE WITHIN.
SIGHT OF MARY.
PHAGAN'S HOME
Remains Cut Down and
Rushed to Atlanta in
Automobile.
THOUSANDS VIEW
REMAINS OF FRANK
Body Shipped on a Late
Train to Former Home
in Brooklyn
THOUSANDS VIEW
REMAINS OF FRANK
BY AssocIATED PRES.

Marietta, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE cor
oner's jury empanelled today to in
vestigate the lynching of Leo M.
Frank. whose dead body was found
this morning near here, hanging to a
tree within sight of the childhood
home Of Mary Phagan, for whose
murder he was serving a life term in
the Georgia prison farm, after hear
ing evidence to prove it really was
Franks body, jury adjourned for a
week to let the officials collect evil
deace. 4
franks body was cut down and
rushed to Atlanta in an automobile,
after former Superior Judge Morris
of Cobb county, prevailed upon the
crowd not to wreak vengeance on it,
as some advised doing.
When the body was cut down, parts
of the shirt were torn away by souve-
mir hunters. The body was roughly
handled before it was put into the I'M
dertaker's wagon.
Within a very short time after the
basket containing the body was trans
ferred to the automobile bound for
Atlanta excitement here subsidized. The
town presented almost its normal ap-
pearance before noon.
Removal of the body precluded
holding the inquest at the time pre-
viously set.
After special session of the Cobb
county commissioners at which the
employment of a special attorney tt
assist the coroner was authorized
Coroner John A. Booth empaneled {
jury and began an investigation o.
the lynching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
TELLS OF THE ATTACK.

II was called to the door Just as /
was preparing 10 retire" said Captain
j. NJ. Burke, superintendent of the
state prison farm. ''When / passed
the threshold two men grabbed me
and IN an instant snapped handouts
on my wrists. Four others stood
guard over me, two with shot guns
and two with heavy pistols. remon-
strated and they declared it was no
use for me to squirm as they had
come for Leo Frank and was going to
get him. | told them that Frank was
not at my house and they said they
knew that, but they were going to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
VISITED THE CEMETERY.

Reports that the mob that took Leo
M. Frank from the Milledgeville
prison last night intended lynching
the prisoner and placing his body on
the grave of Mary Phagan drew a
large number of persons to the little
cemetery here early today. Many
went out as early as $50 o'clock this
morning.
At 7:S0 o'clock there was no evil
dence that the plan to take the pris-
oner was known in Marietta before
it was executed. Efforts to learn if
several large automobiles had left
here last night brought the response
from at least one citizen, that he ''no-
ticed several of the best automobile
drivers in town are not around this
morning"
Search of the underbrush about the
cemetery was made later on the the
DRY that Franks body might have
been brought in and deposited there.
Nothing was found.
The sheriff and several deputies
left early today for road over which
any one coming from Milledgeville
might travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

Partly cloudy Wednes-
day and Thursday; prob
ably local showers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays Temperature;
Highest, Sc degrees; low
est, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER RE-
soRT-COOL BREEZES, BATHING. BOATING
ElSHlNG-ENERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

Gcontinsoa - Page TwOl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18

ecOntInuAd on Page ID
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Americas First Bank.

HhSA lNo . i IL ~ Dollns
The flrst bank in America was orga
nized by kober< Morris. In Phiiadsl-
The Washington times., 1915-10-30

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1875 a. m. and ia p. m.
Low tide at 1920 u. m and 7:4S p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....6:24 Sun sets at.....5 :03
Light automobile lamps at 5:A p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
GRAPHOPHONE STOCK
IS BID UP HERE

American Graphophone Company
stocks, inactive for several days, game
into prominence again today on the
Washington Stock Exchange. WnIle
no sales OF either the common or pre-
ferred were recorded. the former was
bid up 2 points to lO2. and the latter
lOi% points to llOh.
The volume Of trading was scarcely
more than the average, but the tone
Of the market generally appeared to be
slightly stronger than on the previous
day.
Both Washington Gas and I.anston
Monotype were In better demand. a
total of 20 shares OF Gas were traded
In at TN, or fractionaily above recent
figures. and, after 80 shares of Lanston
had been disposed of Mt n. the bid fol
the stock was raised IL points to 77k.
The other sales OF the day consisted
OF 5000 worth OF Washington Gas
per cent bonds at 1864; S2.OO worth OF
RIGGS Realty dong 5s at 100: 2.0U
worth of Capital Traction IS ut 106ls: q
$500 Washington Railway and Electric
I at Slk: 26 shares of MergenthaleI
Linotype stock at 1S1: 10 shares ol
Union Trust Company stock at 120. and
shares of Washington Loan and
Trust stock at 29OA.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair and somewhat cooler to-
night; Sunday fair; gentle to moderate
northwest winds becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cooler
tonight Sunday fair; gentle to moder-
ate northwest winds becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
A Healthy Baby

Everyone wants n baby to be healthy.
II Is hnby's right, To insure strong,
vigorous baly. the hopeful r,othcr must
he free from worry, care and strain.
The complete jov of expectation should
not be marrcd by unpleasant feelinIs
Mothers Friend ~ recommended by
thousands OF women because this eS.
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re.
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and lgaments
| said to cause nausea. morning sickness
and many local distrcsscs. 1t Is abso'
| lutely safe and dependable and ha.
been IN us. for generations. First Clas.
drug stores can supply it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
|. v. v. SEEKS To.
EXECUTE H|LLSTROM

TOLEID. Ohio. Oct. 3o-Six Tole-
doans today are en- route to Salt Lake
CITY to OFFER TO execute Joseph Hill-
strom 80 that the $50 rifes,en fee may
he added TO the !. W. w. revolutionary
fund. The six are Ernest Smith, Rod
ney Mchling, James Callahan. Jack
Lever. Fred Cooney and s. Sangstad.
Tho men were chosen by vote al ar
J. ". W. meeting. They will ask tina,
each gun be loaded to kill. The Utah
custom permits one black cartridge.
IF Billstrom must die. his death
even as his life. should contribute &c
the propaganda OF Industrial unionism
Let his blood be upon the capitalist
class OF Utah and Its political hench.
men," a statement from the /. w. "
members said.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Goat and Buffalo Meet,

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 3O.-A shaggy
haired goat overestimated it's fgnlhis
ability at Washington Park zoo when
he wandered into the buffalo paddocks
and gave battle to one of the big male
buraiots. The consequence was that
the goats battered remains were taken
to the city inctnerator for cremation.
The goat got into the buffalo pen. The
leader OF the herd took exception to the
INVASION and charged. The goat, instead
OF running, turned about and putting
down his head met the enemy. The
Two animals clashed with thud and
the goat was knocked about twenty reet
with nearly every bone In his body
broken.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30

David kanstoroom at 1si7 .l4th ST..
Jacob kronhein at 1iO9 U st., ~: w.
Louis Cohen at 14OO 4th St.. n. w.
Margaret Kenny at 31i e St.. y, n.
Thomas J. Molloy at 3243 M St. n. w.
Eugene Il. I.yddane az 1872 Wise. Ave.
N. w.
John H. Magruder at 1000 Conn. Ave.
Frank L. Ash at 1880 esth St.. N. W.
Mantzel. manager. !7Oa-7O5 North Capt.
Margaret Hawkins at 1s4o 22nd st..
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association.
Inc, August Brill, manager. at Del.
Ave, Il 81. and Virginia Ave: 3. W..
Robert L. Bresnnhan at 80 b st.. 5.
T..
Louis BroSdy at 1893 18th 81; s.'W;
s. L.
Otto Herzog at 1910 N. II: Ave. N. w.
m9n Haynsr dgrs9h panv at steS N InS st ii ioSn M
Haas. mgr, at 1909 Pa. Ave, N: w:
Hsrvey s,, 8; BYRD and Martin J. Barry
BSlsS. SS1Sf !. !, fHEefs isss b., 'rsdps e. % as NJ
@. q. Cornwep & Son Inc, George q.
Cornwell; presidenD. at 1915 II st. N. W..
Colonial Wine Co Inc. lGeorge Bou-
Pauiinpe Rrs., as S,s stn q, o. 1913. se,h
ST. N W. H. ''e'""''"' ~ iN'-i N''"
John Madigan at 23oe Nichols Ave 8. r.
Daniel A. oConnor at 462 Pa. Ave.
nenjamln Kotz at 1905 sts St. N. e.
Milton 8. Kronheim at s2is NJ st. NV.
VIM. ". Neligan at 20li l4th St.. NV.
Carrick Co. Inc: Edwin II. Neu-
meyer. presl, AZ 625 u ~; N. w.
LOUIS Lou ~; ~ Nesiine at at zig "a Ave; NV.
MMsnes Msne {. Brand Srandes at I'd lSg i2th s.. NV.
Wholesale Licenses.
William NuebIe,..n 70 Inc WI
, liam MuehIeisen nres,dent ' s,s'a,,
E,h @, ~ "a, ''''
~ w.
| Jacop brenner at Zo5b NJ 81 ~ w.
iatrlck >. barron at 32Io NJ 81: n. W.
| anna NJ Murphy at lfoo l2th ST.
n: W.
SmIth' agent. at ). T.. corner LIST
and Sts. 3. +.
William italian at 1857 22d st. N; W.
,Mashinston brewery Co. Inc.
henry r. Woodard. president, at th
ana 2tn; ana SITS: n r..
| - "iiam "eoer at 4o2-4of H 1T.
| ~ E. o,,
| sohh y Dohoshue AT itoo ISL 81. y.
=.
nehry j. keough at 343 lst ST. y. ".
| ~ ~ 'S'
o. W.. a. -,
| Iosepn EatH AZ iI' stn St, ~. W
| 2Toseph y. Dyer at S82o NJ 81. y; W.
! , ~ ttaliah importing 60. Inc.
q, W h'ccA' presioeh'' a' 1888 lt'h
| 81, n w.
| feter n Chaconas at 22o 9th St.
~; w
cinrs Lang supply Co. Inc, sidney E.
,AiDert L. baitseli at 2lO 10th st.
~;
BenJamin Rosenfeld at 2l6 AZ St
o. W. y.,,
lanes T. Nermillion at S3l 7th 81
na,io, ,.,o , o,
| Inaon, Sos Sa.n'. AZ as's " 81; y, W: -.
! Jos.ph PIcbards ~ iaoS iS,h o. o., W
| Morris Ecttermon n, ~ ~" ~ g, - ~ w.
John Gabriel M Iaia stb g, w
Mary and Rernardin - Rover ~ -u
y. Capitol st.
Abner-Drury Brewing Co, Inc. Peter
a. Drury. president. at 25th and g Sts.
N. W"
1eorSe W, hume AZ lols 18TH 81. NV:
bernard walls at S W. Cor. 18th and
Ianos ~ ,.u =.
S.hr,.,,an Ioh1 Dp,nemv a. ~. ! -. \, W
II
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
J. p. Morgan Is Reported
AS progressing Nicely

NEW YORK. oct. 3o-J. p. Morgan,
operated on for appendicitis yesterday
was progressing nicely" today. It was
stated at his office An official state
ment OF his condition was to be issued
later In the day by the attending physi-
clans
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Sir Charles Tupper Dead

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. D.-S
Charles Tupper. former Canadian pre-
mier. Is dead In London. a tclegrar
received from Sir George II. Perley b
Sir Robert Borden stated today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Airships Frighten Birds.

Quails and partridges deserted parts
Of France when the aeroplane first
made its appearance there.
The Washington times., 1915-10-30
Calls Spanish COrtes.

Tho State Department was advised to-
day King Alfonso has ordered the
Spanish Cortes. or congress, to convene
November 5.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
YOUR GIRL AND MINE

Not only as an argument for suf-
frage, but as a play with a story, a
punch" and a mission, "Your Girl
and Mine" was produced under the
direction of the National American
Women's Suffrage Association.
Olive Wyndham forsook the "legiti-
mate" stage for the time to pose as
the heroine of the play. Katherine
Kaelred, leading lady of "Joseph and
His Brethren" took the part of a
woman lawyer battling for the right.
| Sydney Booth, of '"The Yellow Ticket"
| company, posed as the hero of the ex-
pertinent. John Charles and RATHER
inc Henry played the villain and the
"honest working girl" About three
along with the principals.
1t is melodrama of the most thrill
ling sort in spite of the fact that
| there is a moral concealed in the very
title Of the play. But who is worried
by a moral in a play which has an ex-
citing ~hand-to-hand fight between a
man and a woman in one of the earl
lest acts-when the quick march OF
events range from a wedding to a
murder and an automobile abduction
scene that breaks all former speed
records. "The Cause" comes in most
subtly and POLITICALLY, a symbolic fig
ure that "fades in and fades out" at
critical periods in the plot. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, the famous suffrage
leader, appears personally in the film
"Your Girl and Mine" is a big play
with a big mission built on a big
scale. It is a whole evenings enter.
tainment and a very interesting even
ing at that.
At the Dickinson opera house
Wednesday and Thursday, March "a
and '25.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
by when the white man was trying to

by when the white man was trying to
get a hold in the west, and when
hindered by the Indians. Fort Yates
was the home of Sitting Bull, the
famous medicine man, who caused the
uprising in 1890, and in which he lost
his life. His grave is now marked
with a paling fence and a slab OF
wood within the city limits of Fort
Yates. .... ~
Fort Yates, once the center of In
dian troubles in this part Of the
country, is now one of the most peace
able places in the United States. 1t
is the home Of John Grass, chief of
all the Sioux nation. He is quite
aged and broken in health. He re-
sides in a little brick house with his
wife and daughter and is one Of the
most congenial men n would care
to meet. The days of the Indian are
past and there is but a remnant OF
them left. They are honest and
agreeable, with nc tendency whatever
to treachery or wickedness, and one
is really safer among these people
than he is among whites in the west.
Sioux county is the first county in
the state to be carved out of an In
dian reservation and this was done
by proclamation of Governor Hanna
last September (1914).
The lands of this county will prob
ably be opened to settlement about
the first of April, 1915. There will
be no drawing as is usual, but the
settler may file in the ordinary way,
the only difference being that a charge
from So to 81 per acre will be made
by the government. This will be di-
vided into five payments, one-tifth in
cash and the balance in annual in
stallments.
The soil in Sioux county is a loan,
with silt loan in the higher valleys,
broken by rocky crests, heavy loan in
valley bottoms; suited to corn, oats
and rye, Glove grasses, vegetables,
small fruits. The rocky crests are
suited to grazing.
Aside from the government land
which are soon to be offered to the
public there are numerous good farms,
many improved, which are to be Sc
cured at very reasonable prices.
The climate in this new country is
ideal, and every opportunity that
could be asked is afforded If the set
tier is thrifty and economical he is
assured of splendid returns and has
every chance in the world to soon be-
come comfortably fixed in a short
while.
The people of Sioux county and es-
pecially of Fort Yates, invite those
seeking new homes to come and cast
their lot with them, and those desir-
ing information should address Secre-
tary Fort Yates Commercial Club,
who will gladly furnish all informa-
ton needed.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
SOME OF THE OLD GAME
is SIGHTED NEAR MARMARTH

Marmarth Mail:-Alonzo Vrooman
unburdened his soul and his consci-
ence to the Mail man this week and
told us of a huge mountain lion which
he had seen near the Dutch" BOIL
man claim, while on his way home
from town about two weeks ago,
Alonzo says the animal was almost
as long as al African tiger but was
low and "crouchy" and that it had a
long cat-like tail.
Becoming more interested we took
Alonzo's word for the animal and
looked farther for supporting evi-
dence. Upon taking the matter in
question to Geo. Pearl, a pioneer OF
the Mound country and known far
and wide for his truth and veracity
we learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
had both seen an animal answering
the same description. It was several
days after Mr.. Vrooman had seen it
and the lion was right near the Bacon
Creek bridge on the Yellowstone
Trail and was not more than six or
eight rods from Mr.. Pearls sled. Mr.
Pearl was insistant that it could not
possibly be a dog Or a coyote or a
gray wolf, that he had a good look at
it, and that it was of the cat family
and about five feet in length from the
tip of it's nose to the roots of it's tail.
1t has also been learned that Van
ME Kelly and his father each saw the
animal near the northwest corner of
Clutch" Bohlman's claim. This was
on the same day that Mr.. Vrooman
saw it.
These men are all good responsible
men, and with the exception Of Mr..
Vrooman they all had a good close
view; and they all seem certain that
there is a mountain lion ranging
through the Bad Lands northeast of
town. Several parties have been on
the lookout for the big cat and more
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
Bjgb School Rotes

Misses Mason and Viola Maser were
visitors at the program given in the
high school auditorium Friday, March
9Th.
Aurelia Gilk is out of school with
the mumps.
Viola Rapp, who sprained her arm
last Monday, has been forced to carry
it in a sling all week.
The school board elected teachers at
a meeting held Tuesday evening.
Spring vacation comes the week
after Easter, beginning April 9Th.
Lynton Flynn visited a brother at
tending st. Thomas college at St.
Paul during the past week.
Herbert Nichols is out of school
with the grippe.
Miss Helming's 4th grade and Miss
Johnson's 9Th grade had a spelling
contest last Wednesday, in which the
4th grade o
Miss Dorothy Richards, who went
to Texas several weeks ago with her
parents, is back in school.
Everybody is invited to attend the
Junior Class Basket Social which will
be given in the High school gymnas-
lum on Friday evening, March IL, at
500 o'clock. During the evening
there will be an indoor track meet
between the N. D. University and
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
E. P. TOTEM IS OUT
ACCORDING TO JUDGE HANLEY

Mandan Daily Pioneer When
Edward P. Totten of Hettinger, Bow
man county, candidate for the office
of probable judge, offered to return all
of his salary and fees in excess of
$1,000 and published that fact in his
paper and in personal letters to the
voters, he was guilty Of a violation of
the North Dakota corrupt practice
act.
Such is the opinion handed down
this morning by Judge J.. M. Hanley
in the election contest in Bowman
county brought on by present County
Judge Frisby E. Diehl, against Tot
ten.
Thi. is the first decision under the
corrupt practice act and the first dis
qualification of a candidate which has
been ordered by the court.
Totten, a socialist, sought the nomi-
nation at the primaries. He secured
the majority of votes. At the gener-
al election his name is alleged to
have appeared under both the Demo
cratic and Socialist heads. He re-
ceived the majority of all the votes
cast and at the canvass of votes was
judged elected.
Diehl refused to turn over the books
or the office and brought contest
He asserted that Totten had been ir-
regularly placed on the Democratic
ticket.
The main fight of the contest was
waged around the point that Totten
in his campaign advertising offered to
return to the county all fees collected
and salary in excess of $1,000. This
Judge Hanley declared in his opinion
made public today, to be virtually an
a%uctioning off Of the office. The sal
ary of the county judge in Bowman
county is approximately $1,000 be-
sides fees.
The opinion cites, "When the in
cumbent has offered to any elector
any reward in money or thing of val
ue for the purpose of his election,
the election may be contested"
Judge Hanley says: ut is clear
to me that the effect of this offer
under the provisions of the corrupt
practice act, would operate to dis
qualify the contestee.-- Said
act provides that any person who
promises to give any money or val
liable things to an elector with in
tent to induce him to vote for any
candidate for public office shall be
guilty of corrupt practice, and shall
be punished by being disqualified for
the office to which he was elected"
Diehl is held to be the rightful
holder of the office.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

Fargo College. The athletic boards
of these respective colleges will Sc.
lect the two teams from the support.
r of each school. Come and heir
either the ~" or Fargo College.
Wednesday, March 10, Miss Conk-
Inns 4th grade planned a pleasant
surprise for her during the Victrola
period. Because of the shortness OF
the period the feast of all the good
things brought by the children was
enjoyed after school.
The following children are out of
school with the humps: Lawrence
Dobson, Willis Davidson, Dorothy
Boehlke and Frank Kunz.
The girls of division one of Miss
Mary Reid's room celebrated their
half holiday last Friday with a
candy pull at the Singer home.
The Sophomore class welcomed the
light snow fall which we had last
week and planned a sleighing party
for Friday evening, March 5. The
boys furnished the bobs and the girls
the refreshments. At 1880 the two
hobs, containing about thirty young
people, left the Butler home. All
went we'll until one of the bobs tipped
over on Simpsons corner. The boys
were forced to get another bob, and
this time they procured one large
enough for the entire party. The
lunch "a served at the Butler resi-
dence, after which Miss May, the class
monitor, took several flash lights of
the merry group.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

The literary society of the Fresh
mar class held it's regular meeting
last Tuesday evening, March 9,
George Tillquist presiding. The fol-
lowing was rendered:
Roll Call ......... Current Events
A discussion of two chapters from
Roberts Rules Of Order.
Debate: Resolved that Moving Pic
ture Shows be Closed on Sundays"
Affirmative Negative
Agnes Smiley Woolf Guon
Agnes Moe Charles Eldred
Ethel Tillquist James Pace
The negative received the decision
of the judges.