davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
AGAINST THE
MACKAY dam

Mackay, Idaho.-TWenty-One mem.
bers of the Women's club have sent
to Governor Alexander a protest
against the construction of the Mac.
kay dam as proposed under the re.
cent arrangement between the Utah
Construction company and the state
land board for the purpose Of fur.
nishing water for the Big Lost river
project. They cite the report of En-
gineer ]. B. Lippincott, who reported
on the Mackay dam six years ago
The protest says:
This same engineer, who is con-
ceded to be one of the best authori-
ties in the world on constructive en-
gineering, condemned the Mackay
dam and the dam site, also the Otay
dam in California, which recently
went out, causing great loss of life
destruction of property, and distress
to many persons.
Say Town Endangered
1--WE respectfully ask your consid-
Grafton of these figures, which show
how much greater would be the me-
mace to our town and community
than the results of the Otay disaster
The flow of water under the Otay
dam in "a hours was three hundred
thousand gallons, while under the
Mackay dam, with the maximum
pressure in the reservoir, the flow OF
water in "a hours is twenty-five
million nine hunded and twenty
thousand gallons, or twenty-five mil.
lion six hundred and twenty thousand
gallons more in "a hours than that
of the former.
"Mr. Lippincott's report on the
Mackay dam site read: The gravel
bed, or cone, formed by Cedar creek
and on which the greatest portion
of the dam rests is pervious y =
That the sheet piling has not beer
driven to firm rock and that the pud
die wall is not, to, or into, the i'm
pervious stratum This has beer
proven by tests in which no imper
vious stratum was found within sc
feet of the surface, nothing but
quick-sand.
Deserted Village?
"If the building Of this dam Is per.
mitted, the beautiful town of MackaJ
will be as Deserted Village AL
ready real estate has become greatly
deprecated in value. For the past
several years this has hung like
cloud over the progress Of the town
and vicinity.
Where, we ask, is the logic OF
running a beautiful and fertile valley
like this. to reclaim desert?"
Not Biased, They Assert
The club women declare they are
mot biased by any political senti.
ments or prejudice of predudiced
against our neighboring commune
ties. nor do we wish to retard any
worthy land promotion, but we are
standing, first, last and always fol
our lives. our homes and the bes
welfare OF this immediate communi
ty."
The protest bears the signatures o
the following club women: Mrs. An
ma B. Morgan, Mrs. Amanda II
Streete, Mrs. Emma Burnett, Mrs
Clara Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Girls
we'll, Mrs. Else Hansen, Mrs. l. Corr
Springer, Mrs. Nellie B. Huddle, Mrs
III. Maud Stacy, Mrs. Louise q. Asire
Mrs. Edith G. Warren, Mrs. Jeal
Clark, Mrs. Cora e. Lyon, Mrs. Pear
DILLINGHAM;, Mrs. Neva Abby, Mrs
Pearl Herman, Mrs. Archbold, Mrs
Ella Davidson, Mrs. Amy Ambros
and Mrs. Hazel Mott.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
GAVE CHARITY BALL

The Kings Daughters proved to
be very charming hostesses at their
charity ball, given February 29 in
Progress hall. There was a very
large crowd present, $S5 being taken
in and the club wishes to thank their
many patrons for the loyal support,
for indeed it was appreciated.
Delicious punch was served by
Ruth Poynter, Marie Dore, Margaret
Dubois and Irene Good, who were
attired in white MILDLY suits.
The hall well illustrated the girls
efforts, for it indeed looked very
nice, decorated as 1t was with many
flags and penants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03

We want to call the attention oi
the county commissioners to the
great problem of finding out what the
people of the county want as compar.
ed with what they think they want,
We find that they generally think
they want whatever they have not
After they have it they get the idea
that it has done its work and there
is no further need Of it or else they
presume that it will operate itself
and for that reason they need pay
no attention to it.
An illustration of this view is
found in the Aberdeen Experiments
farm. A few years ago 1t was pro-
posed that such farm be establish
ed, and Boutwell, & McConaughy,
promoters of the American Falls
canal, donated the lands for 1t.
Citizens Of Aberdeen and surrounds
ing country raised sum OF money
for building, and committee came
to Blackfcot to raise some more,
which they did. The county commits
sioners appropriated, we believe,
$500, and there was much interest
in the demonstration farm, that we
were about to create. The govern
ment supplied the man to operate 1t.
and pays the maintenance charges.
"A volume of nice things was said
about how the people Of this county
would run down to Aberdeen for 9
day now and again, and during the
pleasant holiday would receive the
benefit of the experiments being made
for the information of all. People
from adjoining counties would also
go to the place, and homeseekers
coming to this part of Idaho would
take trip to Aberdeen and study
the agricultural possibilities on the
experimental farm. 1t would bring
much travel this way, it would en-
tighten the agricultural classes at
one stroke, it would give substan-
tial boost to the beautiful Aberdeen
country and the whole Carey tract.
Presto! How different in prac-
tice! Nobody ever went near the
place, or paid any attention to it
except to point out some buildings
from a ar window and say that this
is the experimental farm, just as the
citizen of any town passing by gray
stone building with a visitor in the
berg points to it and says, THAT is
our Carnegie Library" That is the
only use he ever makes of it. A few
people living near Aberdeen went to
the place while the buildings were
being erected, and some of them
went back once or twice afterwards.
Nobody ever went to it from as far
away as Pingree or Blackfoot, or If
they did we never heard of it. Sup
erintendent Aicher observed that
little If any good was being done for
want of visitors there to study the
work and the results, so he got up
a scheme to, have farmers day and
get everybody to 60 there and be
shown. He advertised the day and
made preparation for great crowd,
and Is or 20 folks from around the
community went over to the expert
mental farm and looked around and
were shown. Most of them were
business men from the village and
they expressed regret that more peo-
pie did not respond.
1t has been pretty we'll deomnstrat-
ed that people do not take much in
terest in the county fair, even tho
some of their own money was being
used to pay premiums. 1t has been
demonstrated that they do not take
any interest in the demonstration
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
ALL VOTED NO

During the week the following
named persons sent in coupons on
which they voted against the pur-
chase of the fairgrounds
/: Ed. Parsons Mea< Parsons, Phil
lips Atkinson, Fl. A. Quilther, D.
Reese, H. d. Gilbert j.. W. Atkinson,
Freda Toevs, John J. Urens, John e.
Toevs, ]. P. Duncan, John X. Living-
stone, Charles H. Lyon, L. A. Little,
Edna E. Lyons, H. e. Lyons, A. M.
Livingstone, J. M. Livingstone, A. 3.
Livingstone, Andrew M. Livingstone,
James X. Livingstone, H. G. Toevs
and N. J. Atkinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
NOT PHEAsANTs BUT GROUSE

r. s. DeKay, the game warden for
this county, reports that the China
pheasants reported last week to have
eaten the buds from apple trees at
the Parrish farm were probably will
low grouse.
Mr.. DeKay states that there are
many of those birds in the locality
mentioned and he does not think
there are pheasants there. Also, he
states, that the grouse take to the
trees while the pheasants do not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AT SALT LAKE

Not at any time in its previous his
tory did Salt Lake accomplish SO
much in public improvements as In
1915. according to the annual report
Of Sylvester @. Cannon, city engineer
just completed.
The report, which was filed yester-
day with Commissioner Heber M
Wells of the department of streets
shows a total of $1,591,372.3O ex-
pended during the year for public I'M
provements. Contracts were let for
an additional expenditure OF $347,-
014.39.
Recommendation is made that in
vestigation be had of the storage
facilities of the city's watersheds
with a view to construction OF stor-
age reservoirs. Extension OF the
storm sewer system, extension OF the
Salt Lake & Jordan canal, construc-
ton of another unit of the pumping
plant in connection with the new
truck sewer and removal Of all cleo
trio light poles from the middle OF
the streets are among the recon-
mendations.
The improvements accomplished III
the year include: 1928 miles OF
water>supply mains at cost OF $685.
SOL: 9.969 miles of distributing
mains, $67,183; 2.S25 miles btu
lithic pavement, $132,051.72; .68S
miles bituminous concrete pavement,
$33,756.77; 3 miles sheet asphalt
pavement, $14,445.61; 2.4O2 miles
Utah rock asphalt pavement, $17O,-
1882; .1O8 miles concrete pave
ment, $3,S48.12; 1854 miles cement
sidewalks $28,444.78; 4.881 miles
curb and gutter, $71, ,446.23; 7.2S5
miles sewer mains, $31S,544.45; 3D.
258 miles sewer laterals, $500, 462.-
Sc; 1.O66 miles storm sewers, $14,-
530.55.-Salt Lake Tribune, Feb
ruary 20. adv
n.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
SELF DENIAL WEEK.

The coming week is Self Denial
week in the Baptist church. This
time is universally observed by all
Baptist churches. The proceeds de-
rived from this week, when worldly
and extravagant pleasures are set
aside, are to be used for various mis-
sionary purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
WILL INSTALL NEW
SODA FOUNTAIN

Mr.. Edward Thoreson, of The
Palace Drug store, made flying trip
to Salt Lake. While there he made
arrangements with Smith-Fans Drug
company to install for him an up
to-date soda fountain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
is A RAILROAD MAN

Leslie Kidneigh departed on the
Wednesday evening train for Round
up, Montana, where he goes to take
an office position with the G. M. &
st. P. Railway company, for which
company he has worked before and
has been called by them to resume
his position.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
A LEAP YEAR DAUGHTER

A daughter was born Tuesday
morning, February 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ronfield, who live north
of the sugar factory. This little miss
is to be congratulated wherein she
can only have a birthday every
fourth year and she will indeed be
aged before she can be called an
old maid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE TOMORROW

The Bingham county teachers in
stitute will be held at Shelley tomor-
row, March 4, beginning at a. m.
A literary and musical program and
discussion of some lines of work will
take up the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
KING OF THE MACADAM

L. ]. Porter has been appointed
to oversee the macadam road be-
tween Blackfoot and Ft. Hall for
this year The breaks in the sur
face have been patched and for the
present there is nothing to do but
for travellers to avoid travelling all
in the same tracks and wearing ruts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
RAISING BROTHERS BABY

Mrs. w NJ. Chubbuck went to Og-
den, Saturday, and brought home
with her, Sunday evening, her
brothers baby boy, three months old,
whose mother died when the babe
was only few weeks old. The baby
has fallen into good hands and will
have real mothers care at his new
home
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
GOVERNOR COMING HERE

Governor Alexander will speak at
the Orpheum theatre at Blackfoot
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
He announces that it is not to be
a partisan speech, but an address to
citizens by their governor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
CARS SOLD THIS WEEK

The e. & G.. Bills Auto company
sold cars this week as follows:
S. L. Reece, six cylinder Over
land; William Varley, an Overland;
E. J. Jones, an Overland; w. u.
Jones, Ford.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
TOURING THE STATE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Harris have
returned home after trip in various
parts of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03
+ + + = + + + + ++*+++a

In our gold contest there
were not enough people inter
ested to draw q prize. In q
county of 1000 people and
most Of them talking, about
what to do with the fair, they
did not write 20 letters about
1t I'm six weeks when people
were drawing five dollars .
letter. Who says people mean
1t when they say they want q
county fair!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03

In our silver contest Mrs.
HI. p. Peterson, of BlackfoOt,
r.. #. ID. 4, takes the ninth
dollar. This leaves SAB In
the purse and not many peo-
pie trying for them. 1t Is
q wonder you don't just write
down some of those good
thoughts you had about Inn
proving the place. 1t will be
q help to somebody else who
Is planning something better
and doesn't know how to
start.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03

James Cameron, of Thomas, re-
turned Wednesday from trip south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-03

+ + - + $3.50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08

ing. oh, rara avis! oh, book without
parallel in the history of commercial
destruction! THE book" is huge pic
torial. tricolored retail catalogue. :.
The catalogues Of mail order houses
are kind of leaky boat on the waters
of temptations; some of the temptation
will get in anyhow.
Mud a Great Help Too.
What is more natural with gloom.
darkness, rain and mud surrounding u
farmer or suburban dweller. when to
venture forth means either a sacrifice
of self or faithful horses, than for him
to turn to the aIluring catalogue for
both paStime and a means of prOcur-
ing the neceSsarieS of life? Thus it
can be seen that the third and best
is mud
Man is measured by his deeds. and it
seems strange that after mastering the
art of reading the stars, discovering
the course Of the planets. controlling
the iron monster, the lightning. the
sea and the wind, man shows his in
ability to conquer the one great prob
lem which is proving such Il draw.
back to the best expression Of his ME
in rural districts as far as social ana
commercial conditions are concerned.
Poor roads seem to be his heritage, his
master.
A country'S stability is measured by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08

blue grass district of Kentucky. where
they have what they call macadam-
lied turnpikes.. These roads are the
equal Of any paved city street and
of course are passable at all seasons
of the year. They cost approximately
$4,000 per mile. The highways in Ken
lucky are from thirty to sixty feet in
width. 1t is estimated that were the
highways of Illinois regulated to fifty
feet $25OO0,O0O could be added to the
wealth of the farmers of the state
That alone would build more than 5000
miles of road.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08
How to Build Up or IearDown
This Community BY o Lewis
The STRENGTH Of the Wheel
BY ]. o. LEWIS
The Strength of the Wheel.

HE srokes the useful
the
perfect whole A GOOD TOWN. A CENTER
sEMBES WHEEL With all of
ing II nods 1t together like the tire holds the wheel
So long all place smoothly perfect
machine Remove THE WHEEL
WEAKER and is stronger than its weakest
MAINTAIN A GOOD SOLID TOWN EVERY KIND
OF BUSINESS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED, AND AROUND
THESE MUST UNITED PEOPLE WORKING THE COMMON
manufacturing
banking like
the
thereby
kinds of business closely related ntcrocng
damage all
a and
conducted by will find
have fine schools churches excellent public utilities
buildings the the
MADE POSSIBLE BUSINESS progressive
mills
building living
proved the institutions the intellectual
give them what assistance and always paone
clusiOn of others outsiders
HOME, PROP
SUCCESS
YOUR BUSINESS MEN.
GIVE TO YOUR HOME PEOPLE
SUPPORT
but Ia
YOU WILL GIVE YOUR HOME MERCHANT YOUR TRADE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08
READING HORACE,

~ Fl. We're. We good when we are
wise
Or haply wise when we are good
O But, fool or SIgc some comfort
Et;
In knowing Horace understood
Our fCllics in their olden guise
or all the full Augustan choir
Our enc contemporary bad,
Who strikes upon silver Tyre
Where not a note is harsh or hard
The human chords that never tire
Live how we may, whence r he sings
A poet is a democrat;
Down two lnillenniuws there rings
The song of Leisure's Laureat
In praise of all the simple things.
What deep contentment broods above
That refuge in the Sabine hills
From all that Rome was fashioned Of
Gtr.Iu, envy, the luxurious ills
Men, town in7prigoneG lc9rn to love
Tl-o,siI o1t nc u~cI.s on c.r,A. lis e'cr
NioE 5 L rC ~ t. lis Gcy, ~,
:" III MS ~-rl! TO-. h -. ID raiis dare
Tho d~o"dost so0s to Tyre or Troy,
Ills piac'd song Is Ioo to care
90! liter was ne save OF greed
Ard { uttOn and the vulgar mind
CtAou vOtary of thy surtr creed.
Ash u.&.:e.I ii !.lJu H. lAuIc }i;nl
Than WIS that heart of pagan Greed).
V"">l to tho laurel from the day
The doves dCcried his lids supine
Al Ill Lis; limbs in Ieafy play;
nursing of the dancing vine.
His verse was vintage gold and gay.
Robert Underwood Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08

self alone. Selfishness leads nowhere
but to destruction. strife. bad feeling
and disorder. 1t is one Of the mean
est of all the vices.
who patroniZe the retail catalogue
houses also assist materially in the de-
Struction of the local market and trad
ing center. This practice of sending
local money to out of town mere hants
is Il dangerous habit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08
LABOR.

No man is at his best without
Iabor-manuaI labor at that. The
exercise makes his muscles
strong, his mind clear, his apre-
tite good, his body heaIthfuI and
bis sleep peaceful and sweet
I'M studebaker. IN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08
Spend s15o,oOO,0oo.

! This country today has about $3.50
600 miles Of public highway, on which
it is estimated that the people of the
/ country are spending $15OO0O.OOO an
nnally. Statistics say we also spend
| s.. OOOOOO.OOO for alcohol. $9OOOOOO,OO0
for tobacco. and it is said that the
ladies spend $365. 100000 yearly for
candy. If all this money could be ap-
prOpriated for road building we could
have turnpike to the moon
The principal cause of the Roman
empires downfall was its neglect Of
agriculture-th the exodus Of its men and
women from the farm to the city, the
life there to be spent in eXtraVagant
and rOtOus living Go to any of our
cities today and view the eXtravagant
dress and general trend of life for
pleasure and you will feel that the old
Roman times are being repeated.
1t would seem that TIE remedy lies
in Building good roads. narrow if ad-
viSahlr. but firm and hard. and have
them all lead to your trading center
and to the doors Of your local mer
chants. Then ON gloomy, rainy days
you cam DO your marketing. and then
"back to the farm" without sacrifice to
self or injury to beast
Nothing tends to make nan Il good
citizen SO much as cooperation with
his fellows. Ne man can live for him
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08

~ Fl. were. We good when we are
wise
Or haply wise when we are good!
% But, fool or SHgc some comfort
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-12-08
A TR |II.UllIlA ' RI
OF REAL EVILS
Factors Which Affect Well
Being Of Farmers.
BAD BOOK WORST ROBBER.

"earheFy BOOKS ana HOaoS contribute
Largely to the influences of Rural
Life-AlI Are Factors In Favor of
the Mail Order House and Against
Local Merchant.
Copyrighted, 1914, by Thomas J. sullivan.J
Weather, books and roads contribute
largely to the Influences OF rural life
Bad weather and bad roads mean
books.
And books they say are the light
houses erected in the great sea Of
time. They are masters VITO instruct
US without rods or feruleS, without
words or anger, without bread or
money. If you approach them they
are not asleep. If you seek them they
do not hide. If you blunder they do
not scold. If you are ignorant they
do not laugh.
But the worst robber in all the
world is a bad book. 1t has long been
the devils policy to keep the masses
of mankind in ignorance; but, finding
that they will read, he is doing all in
his power to poison their books. Now,
let's see what our rural friend is read
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Twenb-Sixth Annual Convention
Opens Tuesday.

The twenty-sixth annual convention
Of the Washington Epworth League
will be held at Trinity NJ. r. Church
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at z
o'clock.
Following the meeting Tuesday even
ing there will be gathering at Sis
o'clock at which the principal address
will be delivered by theRev. DR.. Harry
Mitchell, of Metropolitan NJ. z. Church.
on "An. Efficient Lacquer"
The feature of the meeting following
the business session of Wednesday will
be an address, "The Making of Man."
by the Rev Francis NJ. Mccoy. dean
OF the faculty Of the Mountain Lake
The music under charge of Charles
Kinsella, will be furnished by the
Douglas Epworth League chorus of 60
voices and Foundry Leagues male quar-
The present District officers are: Rob-
ert ID. Burbank. president Ashby
Jump. Andrew Gross, Miss Florence C,
Day, and w. Ralph Williamson, vice
presidents: w. l.. Orem, jr., and C.
Wendell Shoemaker secretaries; McKin-
lev w. Kreight, treasurer Ida I. Jury,
Union League superintendent, and
Charles X. Hoover. chairman civic COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1916-05-06
SCHOOL BENEFIT AIDS
FAIRGROUNDS FUND
Chester A. Arthur Pupils Stage
Performance at Business
Before Large Crowd.

A pantomime school play. stared by
tho pupils Of the Chester A. Arthur
School at Business High School last
night for the benefit of the public
school Fairgrounds. augmented ma
tertally today the playground funds,
A large crowd paid admission to see
tho fantastic performances. wherein
there appeared fairies. nymphs elfmen.
glowworms. bats and what-not Of the
land OF fairy tales.
The prologue OF THE Chlidren's Para.
disc" was acted without stage fright
by little Ugo di Guiliana. md Donald
Smith told the story Of Epmetheus and
Pandora" while eight-year-oid Gloria
Kenneth interpreted with her small
There were dances OF who'd nymphs.
fittings here and there of good ard bad
fairies. and general fairyland inter-
course OF the wonderful PEOPLE sup
make-believe. Those participating we're!
Jerry Scogna. Leon Andrussia, Lock-
lane Matter, Samuel Scogna, Eugene
Ricci. BENJAMIN Moskovitz, William
wesson, -uiius Mailman, Tony segreti,
Robert Shaw. David Walsh, Edward
Stefre. Ellsworth Wilson. Thomas Cha-
conas. Thomas Watson. David Krup-
saw. Elene Fleming. Bonny Shapiro,
rurco. Gladys King Mildred Kurfees,
Regina Hunter. Mildred Crosby. Hite
Hockman. Gloria Kennett. Rose Fra
tantuouo, Cora Gaskins. Mayworth Car
nahan. Amanda Abell. Irma McIndae.
Regina Ferrara, Catherine Smith. Ellen
Boyer, Henrietta Watson. Angela Har-
wood. jeanette Pucci. Marie Ceremele.
Frances Melchiorsen. Mary Boriri. Anna
Rothery. Rose Alloy, Dorothy Jackson.
Madeline Rochelle. Helen Donovan.
Rosie MALTA. Annie Ferrera, Dorothy
Cole. Anna Davis. Libbey Goldman.
Patula Mandes. Rosemary Easton, Ma
faida Simi, Marion Thesis. Ester Bick-
erton. Lorraine Bonds, Louise Ramm-
ling. Dorothy Ferrera, Dorothy Smith,
Bertha Watson, Phoebe Good, Wanita
Iampkin, Marion Donovan, Catherine
barr. Thelma Jones. Camilla Monaco.
Constance Reed. Thelma Ryan. Joseph
Maio. John Zeruis. Frank Maio, Eugene
Hoch, Sam Rodman. Frank Ceremele,
Thomas Rothery. Benny Deutch, Ar
thur Thomas. Walter Wills. Helena
smith. Dorothy Barker. virgyl Smith.
Catherine Grimes. Florence Walsh, and
Lillian King.