davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RusINEss PERSONALS

cAsT.oFF CLOTHING wanted--Gentlcmen do
not get rid Of your Cast-off clothes. but get
SSvr S2 yGur pE" clothes Of any Size. cooT or make @
wil pay high prices for suits and oyerooats.
INV time you wish. in out Of town. Write
Berkowitz g0j y. 10th St. or ph. Pop. 3O63
6,NAGE claims business and other difficulties
DSsDdied accounts collected. etc. bank ref 20
years exp; your rights protected without your
iIppincott Bldg. Rms. 3l2-t3 Filb't at l2thj
Ft'LL-DRESS SUITS TO HIRE
Also CutRways Prince Albcrts. TuNedos, etc.
SAMUEL COOPER 1910 pborG GT2rd rn1. ava vsa.o
Sykes Detective Agency nvdslE6}iSn RGllS9iS
PHONE FL 5ssi. 215 HEED BLDG.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Pearls and emeralds. Appra lsemcnt l per cent
HARRY w SMITH. III SAMSON ST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
5s5s Eshsi @T' @ r5HEf Paf "ia?f; isG s sh shGT s conf
suPERFLUOUS HAIR removed by clcctrolysis
0 ibe only permanent -wav Eyebrows arched
MISS SMITH, iO2 Keith Theatre building.
boNT mlsiudge others Detective Millard will
sultaton free. 1929 Chestnut st. Estab. 1888
-, Always BusYy.,wHY?.
Alsoyers EYpress ES Iiss s,s ana St6orasG CO. Incc
WIGS AND TOuPEEs high class; we defy detec-
ton; prices mod. satisfaction, guar, Pinnel,
q PER WEEK-ClothinE made 10 your measure
BRENNAN 4 co. Room : aO6 Walnut st
HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds old gold sill
tickets l., Llpkin. 1900 Filbert st. % floor.
Full vALUE, for diamonds, platinum: gold.
Kematz CO. o32 Chestnut room 81
PANAAiAS RE-BLOCKED
BLAKE & CO, 300 ARCH ST. EST. 1857
DAM9GNIIP5Si Us ~ G@2kki2 ~ IPhATINITlMI, Ey91rGHr
OLD GOLD, SILVER, dlnmonds, jewelry, ,o!d
false teeth, coins bought for cash. 131 $ sth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
BOARDING

I,,ITsTNIrr ST. cor, Goth The LAsrgrave)-
'Vacancies: private bath choice taple, ------.
MASTER ST., iOa5-Excellent table bos I'd home
esoolIns; reas. ,ates Phone Popl.r 69og ~,
PINE. 4iie-Perfeet summer legation; conVsn-
ieht car service; hrst-elass table board. ---
and Walnut; excellent table. BARNS 1872 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
HousEKEEPINa APARTMENTS
GFRNANTOWS

THE SEw ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
: q r.
PELHAM COURT wns not built 10 make an
,rpraI 10 every uue--but tu YOU who demand
~. IA, At and arr. accustomed to receive tat
. rrir. which considering what SOu do de-
n,and and receive. Is modrratr--it Will make
!, strong compelling appeal
PELHAM COURT is located az Carpenters
Ststinn Germantown, just on beautiful lin
,oin Drive on tho Peunsylvaua Railroad: 80
or So trains a day. surely transportation
enough for any one.
suites Of . rooms and I bath 10 rooms
and . baths. the size 10 suit your require
n,snts Prices are from $50 up.
p r. 1. n \ NJ COURT Is qNiot. perfect
ArARTMENT HOTEL. and located i'm an absu-
inteiy ideal and exclusive suburban loCatiOu.
In word. YOU may rom" to PELHAM
Sni'RT and hnd perfect suburban location,
,,ith transportation uneNceled, an Ideally con
strurIed building. quiet dignihed, elegant,
You may select an apartment Of the size 10
suit YOUR individual needs you will find all
vGur housekeeping problems solved and taken
,sTa Of for YOU absolutely without effort on
vour part. you will md table OF the utmost
excellence al most moderate price. and the
same courtesy. service and attention Is uni
fnTn through the entire establishment.
For full Information. arrangements Tor in
spection and reservation, call phone or write
!" NORMAN s SHERWOOD
spRI'CE sg7i. RACE 3O25
Or his representative on the premises at
Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
JAPANESE PATROL"

WONpERFUL MUSIC ROLL (sS Motel
Zoe (Parcel Post 5c Exiral
Erara 1paranteed First-clgss Paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS


pbo,,,... SPECIAL BARGAIN
uew' ,, taph az great reduction. ,oet eoon
centsa up.l3-date outht small navnenfs ~" s
Htssp5pSGl, EfltS Tor complete description
corner 9Th and Thompson sjs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

STORAGE
CONTINENTAL
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
10Th ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
PACKING, MOVING SHIPPING
Rugs. Carpets. cleaned. Secured. Stored
Bell, Locust O6O-Phones-Eey.. Race ilGO
ATLAS STOP AGE WAREHOUSE
Market and Thirtv-sevRnth street.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED SECTRELY
FOR SHIPMENT by RAIL OR WATER
Telephone Barring 7d2
FIDELITY FIREpROOF WAREHOUSES;
1Sll-lSl0 MARKET ST
MILLER y. BROAD STORAGE co, Broad alb.
I.ehiyh ave. new freproOf addition: rooms frs-
proof furniture and china packers; automobile
vans; estimate free. Bell phone Diamond 1850.
MILIION-dollar concrete hreproof warehouse,
finest In the world, for furniture; rooms 81. y.
Phila. Storage Co, 2O33 Lehlgh. Dia. 1860.
WEST PHILA MONARCH STORAGE co.
AUTO Packing and shipping
SERVICE 1870 LANCASTER AVE.
VICTORY STORAGE-MOVING. PACKING
Auto Vans. 52l5 Market. Phones.
GIRARD STORAGE Co. 0ls Grard av. Moving,
packing, storage. Phones, Pop. @5Oii Park 423.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
OLD GOLD

OLD GOLD. silver. platinum. plated ware, old.
style iewelry, teeth plates bought Tor ca oh
Est 1870. ). l.. CLARK, refner. 500 SAMSON.
Old GOLD--Cash paid for old gold silver.
antiques clocks. Send for postal. VIII call
ROGERS - 18th n. Both phones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
APARTMENTS

FOR REST '03. outside bay window apartment
on ~ door, rooms and bath, kitchen and
service. Phone Preston 2676
APARTMENT HEADQuARTERs
,.,,,.., NORMAN 5. SiERMOo2 ga. .,,.
SUBURBAN
one APARTMENT in the wycombe Apis, s2a
In the Mansion Apts, $50. John Nacey.
~ r.. Lacrosse ave, Lansdowne. Pa.
NEW JERSEY SEAsHORE
\ = COR. MAS; MXs$. ANn SN NAiTTHGANSric fast AYES.
Furnished. complete. rooms and bath, also
uafurnishcd apartment rooms and bath also
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENT in TioEa for sum
mer months; reasonable. NJ 753, Led. central
WEST PHILADELPHIA
FURNISHED 5.r. hkpg apartment. porch, con.
venient to ali trolieys; s27.5O. Ph Wood 4io5.
GERMANTOWN
APARTMENT From June % to Sept. 80; large,
cool apartment, completely Furnished with
ceilent table, Phone Fllbert 5l73.
APARTMENTS WANTED
Furnished
WANTED for summer months. small furnished
ant: West Phila. or Germantown. n. i.
Westervelt 7Ol Witherspoun Bldg.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
JUNIPER ABOVE SPRUCE
New Elevator Apartment Building.
> rooms bath and kitchen and suites OF lo
ronmF. Walnut GgIO.
MERTON GREENS
Liberty Bldg.
ATTRACTIVE 4-room apt, furn, or urfurn.,
until August 80. Apartment house, corner
18th and Walnut Phone Spruce 5346.
'''
IOt-SEKEEPING APIS. all parts of city,
Fonts Sn5 to $40 per mo. call. phone write
Tor infnrma ion. Samuel Stern, 1901 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

CENrRAI.--l47 n. 10th st., now bulk dwenlr
all ConNeneuCes. moderate rent.
D. EDWARD IL,TL 9In 81 lIih Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
Oak Lane

setO n 9Th Standardized dwelling, porch
front s rooms, but-in bookcase and mirror
roor wardrobei 'front.', SIDE ina paek Sardsi
Will sell at assessment. a, . 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED for summer months. small furnished
ant: West Phila. Germantown. II. i.
Westervelt 7Ol Witherspoon Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22

r,aE,IA VI AND 6.lO H. T. RECORDS
~, o"--An excellent outfit for ono who ia
,oIhlnS loT a good machine AZ a reasonabIe
rlL'e, weekly payments accepted. cail or v'ritc
calaioE ''' '"'h' '"u''F"lr"
liEPPES UPTOWN STORES
corner 9Th and Thompson SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-22
REAL ESTATE ron RENT


coHtiHHcd from Preceding coiunn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Largest Zoo In the World.

The New York geological park, both in point Of area covered and the num- Der of living creatures maintained there, is the largest menagerie ill the world, and even the old established institutions of the kind in Europe, where there is no free admission, can boast of no better buildings or more splendid grounds.
 At the New York geological park there are more than 5000 specimens, representing about 1900 species, and all of these have to be fed and well fed. In fact, some of the specimens. far removed from their native habitat, must be supplied with certain dainties which they would obtain but occasion ally in their native wilds. but which help them to thrive here. Nowhere are animals, birds and reptiles more care fully looked after, and the very few deaths at this park long since estab- lished it in a class by itself.-New York Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
When Lsbas pared Death.

In 1878 the granite obelisk that stood sentinel before the palace of Rameses Ill.,. at ELuxor, for more than thirty centuries was taken to Paris. Its erec. tions in the Place de la Concorde was marked by fine example of civic cour. lge..ss It-had been brought from Egypt by the engineer Lebas in river boat especially constructed at Toulon to navigate tine Nile and the Seine This boat was towed through the sea by a xhrship. When the cables used in rais. 1g the obelisk in It's position in Paris were strained almost to breaking Le- bas placed himself at once under the enormous stone as it began to move If a Mng1escable had broken all would have been over with the engineer. Ex- plaindng his hardihood, Lebas said 1t was to show the crowd of onlookers that he was sure of his calculations 4 single error and he would have been crushed, and he preferred tragic en | to dishonor. This said Le Cri de Paris, was before our day of inter- views, and Lebas occupied only few lines in the Constitutional, no more, no less than the periodical adventures of the sea serpent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Most buoyant Wood.

The lightest wood known, so far as any evidence attainable is concerned, Is balsa wood, which grows extensive ly in the Central American and north ern South American states. It is com posed of very thin walled cells, which are barrel shaped, interlace with each other and are almost devoid of woody fiber These cells are filled with air, making a natural structure well adapt ed to prevent the transmission of heat because of the particles of air impris- oned in the material without intercon- meeting fibers. Various tests of the in sulating properties for resisting the flow of heat have been made. Balsa wood has been used quite extensively in the past as buoyancy product for life preservers and in connection with the lenders of lifeboats and rafts. It's life is short, under ordinary conditions, unless treated with antiseptic or pre- servative material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
smoke screens In Naval Warfare.

Smoke Screens In Naval Warfare.
 The smoke screen or smoke attack that is so effective in naval warfare originated in the United States navy, being first used in oilr destroyer fleet when it was under the command of Captain Eberle.
 The writer we'll remembers being present at such an attack off Block island several years ago, when five groups of destroyers, twenty in all. crossed the head of a column of bat tleships until they were in the wind ward position, and then, with the lead ing destroyers smoking heavily, swept down the line of the enemy at a dis tance of about 1900 yards. The pail of dense smoke rolled down to lee ward, enveloping the enemy and screening the destroyers from observa- ton, but above the dense and low ly- ing bank of smoke could be seen the successive pairs of fighting tops of the battleships, and had the maneuver been an actual Battle some of the cap ital ships woUld have been heavily tor pedoed. American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
COL. MURPHY'S SONS
 WILL JOIN THE ARMY

Word has been received in this city that Jeremiah and James Murphy, sons of Col. T. J., Murphy, are prepar- ing to enlist in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States army that they may serve their coutnry if the call for active duty comes.
 In a letter written to Col Murphy on Wednesday, parental permission is sought before the final step is taken. Both boys have stood examination and physical tests to admit them into the officers training camps which will begin throughout the country on May 9th.
 The young men are both students ot Notre Dame college in Indiana Both are well known here, having been stu dents at the Bridgeport High school Jeremiah later worked on the editorial staff of the Bridgeport Telegram James held g similar position on The Farmer. In athletics both are we'll and favorably known for their prowess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Provinn MultipIieatior-

The following method. which Is taught in nearly all English elemen- tary schools in India. Is the quickest way of proving multiplication, and it will be found that it is absolutely cor rect in every case.
 Example Multiply S4,6S9 by 5,214= Al, ,56S, ,446. Add all the dlgits of the multiplicand till one digit is obtained, thus: S44+6+S-t9-35- Do likewise with the multiplier, thus: 5+ 2+1+4=12=1+ +2S3. Multiply the two results and add the digits till one digit is obtained: f4-6 Lastly, add the digits of the product till one digit is obtained, thus: 444tl 1-o +64St4 -tt[4 +2=6. and r. the result agrees with the result ob tained by adding the digits of the pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
If They 1.~.a t>eep It Up.

There have been big men in Wall street who did all the work them selves, who attended to every minute item, who were from Missouri in re- gard to each point in any proposition put up to them. One of these marvels was among the very greatest finan- ciers the country ever had. But he didn't last long, and there have been few others like him. If a man with the first order of brains and ability could only keep it up there is nothing to prevent his owning the United States. If E. H. Hartman could have kept on fifteen or twenty years longer at the pace he was going he would have gobbled up all that was worth taking. He had about all the rail- roads in sight, and he was just getting a strangle hold on the big banks. He conquered every square foot of terri tory as he went along. There was no force on earth to stop him except pre- mature death, and now he is almost forgotten.-A. w. Atwood in Saturday Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Truck Owners Will Be Responsible for All
 Damage Done Bridges
(Special to The Farmer. ]

Hartford, April 27-The House to- day passed the so-called Rules of the Road Bill.' This measure covers in greater part the problem of heavy trucks. which has occupied state at. tention for sometime. The present law has been to meet the breaking of bridges by heavily loaded trucks.
 Under the new order owners of trucks will now be responsible for damages caused bridges by their breaking through, provided the town authorities, post signs at each bridge detailing the maximum load a truck may carry in passing over the struct- ure. Previously the town was liable to suit for damages incurred to auto trucks and their cargo when bridges failed to sustain their weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
STATE ST. RESIDENT,
 WHO EVADED FARE, IS
 FINED IN CITY COURT


 William Lane, of 1895 State street, discovered this morning when he was arraigned before Judge Frank Wilder in the city court that it is much cheaper to pay a jitney driver a five cent fare, than point a gun at tho latter when he asks for his nickel and threaten to drill a hole" in him. When asked for his jitney fare, last night Lane drew a gun, placed it at the head of the machine operator and stated, "I'll drill hole in you, before I'll pay for this ride" The operator evidently took his word and did not stop his machine until he came across Traffic Officer Patrick Roland. The latter pulled Lane from the jitney still clutching the gun. He was fined $10 on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
The Graham Broad Myth.


 Most people suppose they are getting more nutrition in graham or whole wheat bread than they get in white bread. Another mistake, says the Kan. sas City Star. This Isn't matter of guesswork, for there are elaborate ta- bles worked out after the most thor ough experimentation in laboratories and published, for instance, in Dr. E. A. Locke's book on "Food Values"
 Roughly, food is valued in accord ance with it's fuel contents, which is figured in calories. A pound of brown bread contains about 1,O5O calories, pound, of rye bread 1,1So, pound of, gluten bread 1.10O, ponnd of graham bread 1,210. a pound of whole wheat bread LAO and pound of ordinary white bread 1,215. The white bread has more nourishment to the pound than any other kind. The notion that milling depriyes it of it's nutriment is fiction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
HOTELS MAY BE GIVEN RIGHT 10
 SELL ON SUNDAY
Excise Committee Proposes Legislation to Embody
 That Privilege
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, April 27-Hotels in this state may be given the right to sell liquor on Sundays by obtaining a special license if proposed legislation by the excise committee of the Senate is acted upon favorably.
 The Senate this morning at the re- quest of Senator Quigg, chairman of the excise committee, recommitted to the latter body, the club license bill which was to be acted upon today. It is understood the committee is desir- ous of making minor changes in the measure before it is passed upon.
 Indications at the Capitol today are that the excise committee may report in favor of legislation by which ho- tels may procure special licenses to sell liquor throughout the year on the Sabbath. One such measure was un- favorably reported recently but sen- ator Quigg, it is understood, will sub- init substitute bill later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
ceding sums the product is correct. We get 6 in both cases. Hence the product is cOrrect.--Machinery
Using Bits of Embroidery.

Save any embroideries of doilies, cushions, etc., after the material itself. on which the embroidery is done, is so worn out that the piece is of no further use. The initials from handkerchiefs and old lingerie can be put on new lingerie again. They are almost al. ways as good as new. With the rest Of the embroideries charming httla gifts can be made The pretty butter. flies in colors on wornout cushion were set in the flaps of child's white apron. The trailing peoples of cush- ion were appliqued, on a natural color linen garden apron. Other uses occur from time to time. ss .ta'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Fine Art In Candle Makina.


 The making of candles is not ordina- rily considered fine art, but the Ital- fans have made it such. The dist.nc- lively Italian votiye taper is made by hand. The materials are pure bees wax, which is kneaded and tempered and mixed with secret ingredient to retard combustion and which has spe- cial Egyptian cotton for wicks. The cotton. too, is treated with chemicals to keep it from feeding too fast. Small candles are molded. Large ones are made by rolling up sheets of wax That gives the candle great strength and enables it to stand erect when molded candle would bend under the neat. After the candle is fashioned it goes to the decorators, men wlo are skilled in the use of the brush, and when 1t leaves their hands 1t is a work of art.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Ariake Bays Mystic Fire.

shiranubi, the mystic fire of Ariake bay, Kyushu, has been famous for the past 2,000 years, the sight being. con sidered one of the great wonders of the Japan seas.
 In recent issue of the Taiyo Maga- zine M. Kaneko, a teacher in the Sh1- mabara middle school, relates his inn pressions of tue fire. According to MT. Kaneko, when he witnessed the spec tacle the first light appeare1 like star about five miles distant. Suddenly the volume of light increased urtil it soon covered an area of many miles. The light moyel with the waves and re sembled electric lights being lighted and then suddenly extinguishcd. MT. kaneko says that intermittent wave like movements are the chief charac teristics of the mystic fire. He fails to find cause for the origin of the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Motorea.rr suaasstion..

Examine your battery every other week; fill it with water if necessary. Examine the oil level in your crank case before each trip.
 Keep out of the car tracks and ruts. Do not tinker with parts you know nothing about.
 Turn up the grease cups and fill the oil holes without waiting for sQueaks. Test the imitation of your tires twice a week and Keep them pumped up.
 Read the instruction book you re- ceived with your car.
 Wash your car immediately after every trip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Cheapinq.

Tn parts of Switzerland the bakers wife carries round the bread in sort of hamper, and she has not fixed, i'm mutable charge, but chaffers for price with the customers. The old English word for this process was "cheaping," which in many places in England has been corrupted into chipping. Chipping Norton, for instance, is really Cheap ing Norton, or the place where goods were cheapened-thati is, sold by chaf- fer.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
a a.@~@#@@@#@@@@~~~#s
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Sense In the Sickroom.


 # Every one who goes into sick ss * persons room should be bright x <. and cheerful. Sick people are ex- s * tremely sensitive to the manner ? < of those around them, and any *s + depressing influence has most > ss injurious effect Hope is the best x * mediciun. Unfortunately the sick < * persGn's relatives often take the x sa worst view of the case, and their < <s. anxiety is unmistakably mani x * tested by their looks, voice and < # general manner. They even talk s' # despairingly in the room. think s ta ing that because the patient is x # quiet and dull he does not un- < *ss derstand. But his perception of Z a everything relating to his illness > > is markedly acute. Note the good * * effects of the visit of cheery & * doctor. For hours after the pa 'a < tient seems better and is better. ; j. Of course it does not do to be A * flippant, but if relatives would s * force themselves to take hope < * full view and show it in their ! ss manner they would in many < # cases actually save the sick per j ts sons life. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Catarrhal jaundics.


 c The most common form of C 2 jaundice is that known as ca Q 2 tarrhal jaundice because it is 6 Q caused by an Inflammation of 6 Q the mucous membrane of the 6 @ bile ducts. That, affection is 6 q usually the result of some indis- 6 2 cretion of diet or of exposure to 6 Q indictment weather. Sometimes ( @ the symptoms are very slight. 6 2 The patient merely feels a little. ( 6 out of sorts or bilious; he loses C Q his appetite. his tongue. is fur ( 2 red. there is perhaps little nau- ( v sea, and his bowels are sluggish. C 6 He hardly regards himself as 6 ] sick and is quite surprised to be 6 6 told that he has grown yellow. 6 c The yellow color affects the 6 q whites oi the eyes as well as the ( 6 skin. and sometimes it is almost C 2 entirely confined to rhe eyes. C The treatment of this form of 6 6 jaundice is simple. A light diet. 6 6 blue pill or dose of salts and C Q regt ill bed for day or two will ( 2 usually suffice. If the symptoms C 6 persist consult physician, for C c they may be the first indication ( . of some grave liver trouble. h. c Q deed, it is safer to consult a ( . physician at once and let him 6 Q take charge of the case from the ( Q very start. ( 6 c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
MILTTIAMEN PROMOTED

Promotions have been announced in the Eleventh company, Coast Artillery as follows: to be sergeants: Frank G. Nelson, Stephen Kundrath, Ralph Schwartz, Joseph G. Kriemer and John J. Rossignol; to be corporals, William A. Taylor, Erwin R. Corfrey, Samuel Glover, Giovanni Stablie, Gail B. Mansfield, Thomas B. Decker and Fred A. Savage.