davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
MERE OuR TROOPs AsLEEP3

one thing is certain This latest bandit raid from
Mexico cheap affair Instead of attack
innocent and children civilians following the
pursuits Of private ufelet credit the raiders with
attackng supposed be armed for resistance
The regulars. whatever they that the vic
Tins of his raid considering the limited effectiveness
their defense pitied perhaps rather than
criticised but somebody charge along the line from
the secretary of war down. ought De mar
tailed and spanked
Whatever may bee ones private opinion of the Next
situation. OF Justification for interference
il a fact that did Interfere from the moment
that Carranza was recosnzed.-it is high time in the
face subsequent developments that We stop temper
ling. Having butted in through such recognition Of
the bewhiskered Carranza and our mistake having been
proven is about make the next best out OF
it, Troops along The border al least should be kept
sufficiently awake them from being kidnapped
by any inferior force and il defense requires it
ought be much afraid that will be con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Conventions are IaughabIe affairs.
masses of gaseous and heated airs:
but no matter how scarce is the
room, there's always space for
another v. o. boom.
Dear Edwin YOU please explain
the following phenomena:
Last night when l went home or
before went home I bought a
package of pop corn and / put it
in my left hand coat pocket
always put my key in my left hand
coat pocket so when l was almost
home I had TO take the bag of corn
out Of my left hand coat pocket to
get my key. I put the bag of corn
i'm my right hand coat pocket but
when I reached for my key in my
left hand coat pocket it was not in
my left hand coat pocket laughed
TO myself and took the bag of corn
from my right hand coat pocket and
put it in my left hand coat pocket
and then reached for my key.
But my key was not in my right
hand coat pocket SO : had to take
the bag of corn from my left hand
coat pocket and put it in my right
hand coat pocket while I reached in
my left hand coat pocket again to
get my key.
But my key was not in my left hand
coat pocket and l knew It wasn't in
my right hand coat pocket. but
found it in my left hand pants
pocket. Can YOU explain why it
wasn't in my left hand coat pocket
or why if it was it was in my left
hand coat pocket. l put the bag Of
corn which filled my left hand coat
pocket completely in my left hand
coat pocket? r. l. p.
r. 5. have a few others COM
ing.
II seems r. r. and few others are
there when it comes to talking
But il remained for the president
TO get out and do the walking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
AN INTERVIEW

Go out" said the man who lets
me draw wages here and interview
a candidate" Not having anything
TO do with the matter / went
Mr.. Candidate ! said as an
opener II have been sent to inter-
view you"
Well he said go ahead, I am
an American"
"Mr. Candidate" we said what is
an American"
An American? Ha ha," He laugh
ed That's easy. An American is
somebody who wants something. L
am an American"
Mr.. Candidate knowing YOU are
an American and knowing you have
very strong views on the great
problems now before the Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

is lacking in tuberculosis work. At
the new school physicians will be
offered a course of study which will
qualify them as experts 10 lead in
the nationwide fight against the
white plague
1t will mean constant output Of
trained tuberculosis lighters who can
etep into the breech in any part Of
this country or the world for that
matter and battle with the King
If the Hosts Of Death"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESS.

The world IS full of lovely books
That they axe the neousIv ,ise
car brus the cobwebs quickly and dome
'an let the knowledge enter in happy home:
And why should be dark
When they can show him tai, distinguish
Iney tel you no" to cultivate stern unbending Viii:
hey teach You how
They make lawyer of deep and ci-cumsue
CT speed;i, convert a archte Get
And why should TO he forever tossed
When he can learn TO be a at modest cost
But WhHe the lovely VOLUMES brightly or tho ,4s
Can lay down gold with cfari
Ihey cam provide the patience REQUIRED in m ami m
To take them seriously one time through.
And nus the bales of advice and rot and rst
me volumes on Success gathering The dus,
b. &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
HEREDITY AND DISEASE.
New York Herald )

There are a good many people i'm
this country who are laboring under
almost untold sohcitude because Of
their fear that they are doomed TO
be the victims some time or other
OF hereditary disease MOI a few of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Five bridesmaids were unable TO
get 10 the wedding where they were
70 be important figures the other day
because the automobile in which
they were making the trip became
stalled IA miles from a gasoline sta
ton. Here we have the truly mod
ern application OF the parable OF
five fooli<h virgins who were left
without a supply OF oil.-Providence
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Chinas president is said 10 have been elected by
q dose poison periodically administered TO his
decessor Yuan Sh Kai AS republic China doesn't
seem 10 havs got much farther F:ong than Mexico
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
THE NEWs-TIMEs PRINTING COMPANY

once. 20 ". Cofax Az.
Hora> Phone ISL Bell
~ telephone numbers and ask
for department Editorial Advertising Circulation or
Accounting For want adys' n Is To the tee
phone directory bin viii be mailed after insertion report
inattention bad execution. delivery
papers bed telephone service etc 70 head OF Win
which dealing The News Times has thirteen trunk
lines al Of which respond Home Phone 1i5 aud Bell ZV
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning Evening Editions
single COPY 2c sunday DC; Morning or Evening EdltI5
Delivered by In South Bend aud Mshawaka $500 per
year Ia advance. I2c By the week
ADVERTISING RATE Ask the advertising department
Foreign Representatives: CONE LORENZEN X
M0ODALAN % Fifth Az New York city and Adv Bldg,
Chicago The NeWsTimes e1deavOrs advertising
columns misrepresentation Any
defraude through patronage Of any advertisement IN TINS
vii confer favor the management by reporting
the facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16
The Best are
the Cheapest

Electric Lights are the
best lights - no question
there, everybody says so.
Electric Lights are the
cheapest illumination-the
new low rate makes this so.
Therefore, when it comes
to lighting, the best are also
the cheapest.
Better have lights put in
now while we can yet wire
at cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

ONLY associated PRESS MORNING FRANCHIsE
PAPER NORTHERS INDIANA AND ONLY PAPER EN-
PLONING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IL
SOUTH BENDNo other spaper in the state protected
by two leased wlrenight aud day-news rvesi also OILY
sghtcoumn paper IN state outside Indianapolis Pubnshe9
day Of the all days except sunday anl
Holidays Entered south Bend postoaice as second
class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Once: 30 w. Colfax Av.
ITome Bell Phone ei0e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

II seems +. r. and a few others are
there when it comes to talking
But il remained for the president
10 get out and do the walking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-16

Conventions are IaughabIe affairs.
masses Of gaseous and heated airs:
but no matter how scarce is the
room, there's always space for
another V .. boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
BOARD 0F HEALTH
 ORDERS WEEDS PULLED AND STABLES CLEANED
Asks Citizens Aid in Pulling Stink Weeds from Their Yards; Warn Dirty Stable Owners Last Time.

Due to a laXity regarding sanitary matters during the past few weeks. the Bisbee Board of Health has or dered Sanitary Officer Shepherd 10 put forth an extra enOrt to see that the law is enforced to the letter.
 The main C1mplai1t was a-airs, tbc owners of stables in the city limits. Sanitary Inspector Shepherd visited the worst offenders yesterday and gave them last warming Go keep their stables in ship shape. li the law k further disregarded action will be taken against the offenders to force them tO come to time
 The board of health has also placed a force Of men to work pulling the weeds which bear yellow flower the shape 1f a daisy. These weeds are commonly known as stink weeks and have been pronounced by many of the doctors Of the district unhealthy. The board Of health requests that the citizens of Bisbee corObOrate With Inspector shepherd in pulling these weeds from their own premises in order that they may be suppressed as much as possible These weeds are being pulled up on all the vacant lots in the city. These weeds have come mp like crop of cuckle burs since the rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
PLAYING WITH FIRE"
 IS ROYAL ATTRACTION
Madame Petrova Has Sympa. thetic Fart in Big Feature
 atrMaip Street Theater
el- N

Playing With Fire" with Mme. Pctrova. the gifted emotional actress. in tue stellar role. will be the next attraction on the Metro program. and will be at the Royal Theater today and tonight
 This five-act Metro wonderDlay was rroduced bv the Popular Plays and Players, and is one of the strongest vehicles ever provided for Mime. Pc trova Unlike many of her character i7ations in preceding productions. in Playing With Fire" Mime. Petrova has a sympathetic role that will win her thousands Of new admirers.
 The story is one of the best ever provided for Mme. Petrova. and was written especially for hr to fiji her un- usual and peculiar talents. Mime. Pc thur HOo0s. Evelyn Brent, Pierre Le May. Catherine Calhoun and Phillip Holm. There are many interesting glimpses of studio life in New York in q story fintense and tripping sit nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

concerned. there was nothing doins but said that registration was increas ing rapidly Last week he registered 70 voters and says that he will beat that this week.
 DOUGLAS VISITOR.
 Robert McMann, of Douglas. is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

At Minneapolis. 3; Toledo. O.
 Al Kansas City. 1; Indianapolis. 6. At Milwaukee. 4; Louisville. l.
 WESTERN RESULTS.
 At Lincoln: 7. Y. F. Denver .... 2OOOOOGO0-2 6 0 Lincoln ..... OOO1102ON-4 2 l Batteries Ford and Shestak; Halla and Johnson.
 Al Des Moines: E. II. F.. Toneka . 2eO1OGOGG-6 : 1 Des Aioines OOO2O002O- II 1 Batteries Lathrop, Hall, and Anen; Baker. Higginbotham and Spahr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

At Sioux City: R II. r. St. Joseph %. O0O0OO00O-O ? 2 Sioux City %. 221OO0OOx- 8 o
 Batteries ROhrer and Beers; Gro yer and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
COAST RESULTS.

Al Los Angeles. 3-4-1; Portland. 2-S-0. Batteries-Hall and Bassler; Loudermilk and Roche.
 At San Francisco. 1-S-3: Oakland, 6-12-O. Batteries -Steen. Oldham and ScDulveda: Burns and Cadman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

nere visiting his brother or few days. f1 FROM TUCSON. E
 Harry Lapps retur4lsd from Tucson yesterday where he has been on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. i.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 15.-Boston won its third game today of the series Of four with Brooklyn, four to one by punching hits on Marquard. Rudolph was constantly in trouble. but had re serve strength and brilliant support. Brooklyn won fifteen and lost six games during its home stay which ended today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
NATIONAL RESULTS
PhiIadelphia. i: New York. 0.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.--A base a double steal by the players gave Philadelphia the only run of today's game with New York and enabled the home team to make clear sweep of the series of four contests.
 R H. EN New York ... OOOOOOOOO-O 2 3 Philadelphia 1OOOOOOOx-1 2 0 Batteries-Tesreu and Kocher; De maree and E. Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Boston. 1: Wsshinaton. Q.

BOSTON. Aug. 15.-Babn Ruth came out the victor in a 13 inning pitchers duel with Walter Johnson today. the Boston Americans defeat ing washington in the latter's final appearance at Fenway Park this sea son. l to Q. For twelve innings John son held the Red Sox to four scat tered hits. The thirteenth session was his undoins the cahmpions getting three hits in this inning netting them the games Oly run.
 F. IT. r.. Wash'n OOoOOOOOOOOOO-O 8 I Boston OO0OOO0OOOO0 : 3 Batteries-SO Johnson and Ainsmith; Ruth and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Pittsburg, I: St. Louis, 0.

Pittsburg, I; St. Louis, 0.
 ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15-Good pitching by Harmon and Cooper enabled Pitts burg to win both gaTes from St Louis today, ] to O. and to l. Harmon held the locals to six hits in the firstand Cooper allowed but three in the sec ond.
 First game: R H F.. Pittsburg ...1OOOOOOOO-1 , l St Louis .... 0OOO00OOO-O 6 l Batteries-HarmOn and Schmidt: Ames. Meadows and Snyder.
 Second game: R. H. F.. Pittsburg %. 000O100l-2 10 0 St Louis .... 0O0O0O1O-1 2 4
 Battcries-COoper and Fisher; DCak. Ames and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
AMERICAN RESULTS
Philadelphla. c: NeM York 2.

Philadelphia, G. New York, 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-New York won an even break in it's series with Philadelphia here today. the Yankees taking the last game 6 to ? New York hit Williams. young collegian hard
 R H. E Philadelphia O0O0O10G1-2 f O New York ... O0301G20X-6 12 I Batteries Williams and Haley: Shawkey and NUnamaker
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
American Stage Line
BISBEE TO DOUGLAS

Commencing Monday. II cars leave each end of line S:10. 12 a. m.; ?. 4. C. s. 9, D. m Fare SIPS each way. Bis bee phone 450. Central Pharmacy. Douglas phone S4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

At Little Rock, II; New Orleans. 5-3.
 At Chattanooga, 63; Birminehom. 1-j.
 At Memphis, 7-2; Mobile. II. At Nashville. o: Atlanta, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

At Omaha-first game: R H. F.. Omaha ... 3O1O1223X-1 13 2 Wichita .... OOO05O12 POS s g
 Batteries North. O'TtOole and Kreuger: Carey. Craig. Koestner and Gray.
 Second game: R. ". r.. Wichita ....... 1O0O4OO-5 6 Q Omaha ....... OO2O1OO-3 9 8
 Called end Eth agroementD
 Batteries Griffin and Griffith; Krause. Gaskell and Marshall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16

At Salt Lake. 11-162; Vernon, S-1O- 2. Batteries-Hoff Fittery and East erly: Mitchell and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
REclsTRATIoN eRoWINe.

Justice Smith. of Lowell. stated yes
 terday that so far as the court was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-16
Baseball

R H. F. Boston ...... O1O1OO11O-4 10 0 Brooklyn %. OOOO1OOOO-1 s0 Q
 Batteries Rudolph and Blackburn; Marquard and Meyers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
WANTS cHANcE 10 WEp-The


plight of Erik Hansen, who says he is
unable to meet a girl who doesn't
want a man to spend a lot of money
on her, doesn't seem to me to be
nearly as bad as the plight of a man
who wants to establish a home, as
Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop said a man
should to be happy, and yet isn't able
to meet girls at all
drive an express wagon and make
$40 a month, and as l lost my wife
by death / am more subject to lone
someness than the man who never
had a home. Yet I don't know
where to go to meet a serious
minded girl who would appreciate
the kind of home l could give her.
l am only a little over the 80 line
and it sounds unreasonable that a
man cannot meet a girl in a city as
large as this, but I have tried the
church plan and it amounted to
nothing in the way of sociability, and
\ confess l am at a standstill know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

CAFETERIA PLAN MEETING
If you believe a system was used to
make you a wage slave, then a sys-
TEN can be made to pull you out of
slavery.
If corporation has killed your in
itiatiVe ability you can revive your
human dynamo with cooperation
among your fellow workers. If a bus
mess can be made to pay one, it can
be made to pay all. If you do help
push a fair-for-alI-system to the
front you would naturally receive
more benefits than the stragglers.
l believe it is possible to double our
incomes and gain a permanent foot
hold in life if we put forth the effort.
It requires cool thinking and reason
ing and we must have something
that all the people can take up and
be benefited by.
Enough are interested to make a
temporary organization and get set
tied on our cooperative cafeteria
plan. viii you help interest others,
so that we can soon command the
respect Of some person financially
responsible, so that we can get busy
and put in our money and start the
ball rolling? think some of us are
able to help other members buy their
stock and we can be paid back from
the dividends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

ON lCE.-Why are poor people
given free ice in summer if they are
so poor that they can't pay a few
cents for ice? What have they got
to keep on the ice-a can of beer?
And, Mr.. Cochran, why not be a
good fellow and start to print some
thing new in your paper think ex-
aiming peoples minds before. they
get a license to marry a good idea,
and a law compelling parents to
raise their children instead of just
letting them grow is another. And
what's the matter with teaching the
ten commandments in schooL-Mrs.
Va =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

We will make this purely a BUSH
ness proposition, so that we can APP
proach other workers who are not
awake to conditions. Making more
money for them using cooperation
will open their eyes.
So meet Sunday, June 25, 1890
a. m, at 1872 N. Dearborn St., Athe-
naeum hall. Young men and women
should have a chance to meet and
plan the future.-E. n. Webster.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
CHEAP FOR A PLEASANT EVI

NlNG.-YOu are going to see a girl,
that's 10 cents carfare; then you go
to a movie show, that's 20 cents, and,
maybe, some cream after the show,
making a total of so cents. Well
spent if you enjoy a sensible girls
companiOnship
I don't see where it costs such a
terrible lot to enjoy a sensible girls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Flick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

along the line and find men with con-
siderable reputation until we come
down to the little shop girl and COM
mon labOrer, whose regulations do
not amount deuce high. So, Rollo, if
you don't grab you'll get what the
little boy shot at-Wind.-Frank
Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
WILMINCTONIANS AT LYON
Meeting ON WEDNESDAY

Indications are that large crowd
will accompany the Wilmington eN-
cursionists to Camden next Wednes-
day to attend the Lyon meetings now
being held in that city. The eXcur-
sion will be given under the auspices
of the tabernacle chorus. and all
friends are invited to 80 with them.
Wednesday next. November /, has
finally been fixed as the date OF the
excursion, and the party will leave
Fourth street wharf nc o'clock. They
will land at the Chestnut street wharf.
Philadelphia. and will take the ferry
for Camden. where they will be met
by delegation from that city and,
accompanied 10y a band. march TO the
Lyon tabernacle. The Camden repre-
sentatives will furnish the band Of
music and act as escort for the VIII
mington delegation.
The same song book used IN the
meetings here last winter is heing
used in the Camden meetings and all
the popular sacred songs so familiar
to the Wilmington church neople can
be heard in the Camden tabernacle.
with the addition of some new ones
not used IN the series Of meetings
here.
Mr.. Clase viii call on the Whining
ton delegation to sing their fayorite
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

dance for older boys and girls VIII be
given
Miss Edith Montgomery is making
an extended visit IN the south She
spent severa. weeks in Savannah. Ga
and from there she went to Augusta
where she now is. She will leave Au-
gusta next week for Atlanta, where
she will make a weeks visit. She
will return home on November 6.
twenty eight young men from Hav-
erford College will give a dinner at
Naaman's next Wednesday evening.
The popularity of this tea house with
nearby Pennsylvania folk is very
marked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Garrett have
issued invitations to the reception and
dance. which they will give in the
New Century Club on Friday evening.
November II. to introduce their
daughter. NJ SIS Anne Shapleigh Car
rett
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Felix dupont vii
entertain about twenty-five or thirty
Of their young relatives and friends
on Tuesday evening, when they vii
give Hallowe en party for their chill
dren. Felix. Jr. Lydia, Alice and Rich
ard. The children will attend in cos
tune and jolly time is being antici-
pated by them.
Mrs. Hugo Schlatter and daughter.
Aline. of Perth Amboy. n. j.. who
have been visiting former Judge and
Mrs. J. Frank Ball, returned home
Yesterday
Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery, con
tralto solO'st. OF Grace Church. will
give an invitation recital in the rose
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. on Monday
evening A delightful program will
be presented by her pupils.
Those who will take part will be-
Mrs. May Vaughan Singleton. Harold
II. r. Taylor. Miss Helen Bye, A. V.
Gemmill. Katherine Truax S Har-
rington Jones. Earl Ewing. Floyd W.
Harper, Mrs. Laura Farra Day, T. w.
Singleton and Miss Carolyn Conley.
Miss Mabel F. Haley pianiste. will &C
company the singers.
o.
Miss Elizabeth jackson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Frederick Hill. Of FL
mira. New York She VII return the
first of tho week
o
john {. Charsha a dispatcher for the
Pennsylvania railroad has removed with
his family TO Newark.
o
Mrs. c. P NJ Rumford entertained
informally at bridge on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Robert
Pennington.
Mrs. Charles Fritz and Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter. Jr. re-
turned from Cape May on Monday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hopes, Jr.. re-
Evening journal., 1916-10-28

convention, will return the first OF
next week
-
Miss Ethel Tallman left on Thurs
day for New York where she will re-
sumo her study of music.
%
Senator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury
Will have as their guest this weekend,
Senator Joseph r. Robinson, Of Ar
kansas.
Mrs. Josiah Marvel returned this
week from Westover. Mass. where
she visited her daughter, Mss Mary
Marvel. who is a student there.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard C. Jackson
had as their guest this week, Dr.
Frederick Cheney, Of Boston. Mass.
.
Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay and Miss
Grace Weldin will start their dancing
classes in the parlors Of the New
Century Club. on Monday. They Will
conduct a children's class on Mon
day afternoons: for older persons one
morning, and OH Saturday evenings "a
Evening journal., 1916-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Jessie NJ. Boyer and Leroy
Miller entertained at Halloween
party last night at the home OF the
former No 200 West Thjrtioth street.
Miss NJ. Lillian Dawson entertained
with a number OF special dances and
quartet comprising Leroy Miller.
Alexander Ramsay. Peter Blair and
Harvey Winkler sang Refreshments
appropriate TO the season were
served.
Those present we're Beatrice Smith,
Ruth Bedwell. Dorothy Joyce. Helen
Buehler. Mildred Walker. Ruth Dale,
Elsie Goodwin. &. Anna Winkler. N.
Lillian Dawson. Alice Lark Edith
Wood, Sadie Wilson. Jessie Boyer
Reba Miller Mrs. A. Miller, Miss Ruth
Anderson Miss Mildred Pierce. Lizzie
Miller. Mr. and Mrs ]. J. Boyer. John
Reburn, Cecil G. West. Homer Guild
Ralph Goodwin, Alexis I. Ramsay
Pedro Z. Blair. Karl Wilkowski. d. II
Baylis. Horace Guild, willard Garrett
Willard Bullen. Carlton Walker
Charles Turner and Gilbert Patterson