davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MACK HAS THEM
GUESSING AGAIN
Sonnie,s Ultimatum To Hold
outs Puzzles Rivals; Other
Clubs Want Bush

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE recent
rtatement OF Connie Mack that he
intended 10 allow all hcldouts. with
the exception Of Amos Strunk, TO
keep right on holding out. has taken
the goat OF rival clubowners and
chased right down to spring training
with Il.
Mack is said to have declared that
for their statements the complaining
players will be traded OF sold 10
other clubs. Ciubowners in the same
circuit with Mack and In the Ma.
tional league are completely NJ 4
loss to understand why Mack should
want TO dismantle what part OF
baseball team he still has.
Joe Bush and waliy Schang are
said 10 be two OF the men who have
refused TO sign contracts at the fg-
ures offered. With these two rem
nants Of the once powerful Mackian
machine zone. Mack would have
moro trouble than ever in keeping
out Of the cellar. II 10 q safe asser-
ton that whenever Mack does do
eide TO place these players on the
auction block. the bidding will BE
fast and furious, particularly for
bush.
Rival clubowners In the American
league have been a bit disgruntled
over Mack's method of making a
baseball team. They have played TO
handsful In nearly every city In tho
country. IL he starts now to wreck
what be has left there will be still
further expressions OF annoyance.
Mack gets the benefit of good
baseball teams and then sends in
return n college baseball nine TO play
high class major league outfit. His
team is just beginning to show the
effect of long association with major
league baseball and II would appear
extremely unwtss TO defy The public
by breaking of the two arms that
have done 20 much TO hold what
respect the Athletics formerly com
manded.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
New Manager Has Big
Job On Hand This
Year

CHICAGO. Feb. l5.--what the
Cubs viii amount TO In 1917 IN pretty
we'll up To Fred Mitchell. the new
manager.
Joe Tinker took the combined Chi.
cago Feds and the old Cubs In 1915
and all the critics placed his team
l.2-3. They were lucky TO finish in
the league. Catcher Archer develop
ed fragile digits and wos OF little
use. The old pitchers had lead
wings and a good many OF the play
ers seemed dead from the neck UP.
Joe had q tough joo and finally gave
Il up.
The Cubs viii leave for their train
ing camp a. Pasadena. California,
next Tuesday. Several weeks win
be spent conditioning at this resort.
which ID the winter home OF William
Wrigley. part owner OF the club.
Mitchell 10 credited with a great
deal or the success attained by
George Stsllings with the Boston
Braves. but the most enthusiastic
follower OF the club knows he faces
Herculean task.
One Of the greatest problems for
Mitchell will be his catching stan.
Archer ia slipping. Art Wilson OF
Federal league fame had a poor time
last season but may come back.
Rowdy Elliot, the pudsy yoansrter
from the Coast league. showed up
we'll last season and many pin faith
on him 10 become a FIRST string
catcher. Bill Nllhoeter. obtained
from Milwaukee in the draft, is
hailed as second Ray Schalk.
fh6 slump OF Vic Safer at frat ia
believed by many 30 have been only
temporary. Fred Mollwitz and Ed.
ward McGipnis, the latter from the
ssndlots Of Boston, are candiGat IS
for Saier's Job.
Larry Doyle's case IL causing To-
cal fans mach worry The custodian
Of the keystone sack broke his leg
soon after he came here. Steve
ierkes will be Doyle's understudy.
Mitchell has four youngsters who
will try TO All the hole at short
stop. Bill Workman did well during
the last Few months last summer.
He came from Kansas City with a
great rep. but his hitting was
minus The others are Frank MUIR.
ply. semtpro. Of Joliet. ILL.,; Ar
thur Shay. Boston Fsndlotter, and
Harry Wolfe, drafted from Duluth.
Charlie Deal. who played third
base for the Braves in 1914. later
Topping 10 the FEDS. may be given
regular berth at his old POSITION
Another possibility for this job is
Herb Hunter. obtained from The
Giants in the Zimmerman trade.
Rollie Zeidtr viii take care OF the
utility role
Mitchell has wealth OF outield
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Mcneil IS 4
STAR AGAIN
Beats Louisiana and Regalns
Prestige Lost In Bout
With Williams

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 49, -Bepsis
Mcneil IL again In the FIRST tight
OF American bantsmweights. Last
uieht he trounced Louisiana, the
husky lad who was the nrst 10
beat up Kid Williams and who
would probably be champion now
but for the fact that he cannot
come even close TO the bantam
limit. McNeils victory actually
was won on foul in the thirteenth
round OF a thinning scrap, but the
Dctroiter had the eastern crack on
the run and was winning all the
way when the referee stopped the
bout and awarded the decision for
low blow.
McNeil's latest triumph is all the
more inspiring because he defeated
fellow who is more Of feather
weight than bantam. and Bonnie
has now regained much OF the con-
fidence he lost when he let VII
liams beat him 10 the punch and
win last month.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Cubs, First to Pitch Camp,
Promise Little for 1917
DARCY IMPRESSED
~ FulToN'S WORK


CHICAGO, Feb. i5.--"He is
the fastest big man ever saw
In action"
This Ia the opinion Of Les
Darcy. OF Australia, expressed
In a telegram TO this city after
he had seen Fred Fulton spill
Charley Weinert all over the
new ring In Madison-sq. garden.
Darcy and his party had ring
side seats at the show and tho
Fulton won In the second round.
when the referee stopped il
mercifully. there was enough
action during the opening round
TO give the famous Australian a
good line on the porous plas-
terer" from Minnesota.
Fulton impressed me very
much with his style" the tele-
gram goes on. "He Is the fast
est big man ever saw in ac-
tion. has wonderful left hand,
is very cool and active as well
as being what ] should call a
very good ring general lie
didn't make a single mistake in
this contest and there were
chances for making mistakes.
too
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

material Cy Williams, the elongated
star. will be- seen again in center
Geld. Leslie Mann is the strongest
candidate for left held. Max FlaciS,
hold over from the Feds. will Le
another 0utfield candidate. Harry
Wolter. onco OF tho New York Van.
KEGS. will get trial. Other nut.
field candidates arr Jacobson, obtain
&c in tn Zim deal: Muesel. drafted
from Birmingham. smith from Oma.
ha and Sclick, a Chicago semi.pro.
Mitchell will have fifteen zen
from which 10 select pitching stan.
He has four left handlers. including
Jim Vaughn and Gene Packard. vet.
Grams OF last year; Bill McTigue.
purchased from Toronto. and Reg
Their, drafted from Spokane. Amcrg
his right handlers are Claude Hen
dirk AMI Nike Pendergast, veterans,
Aldridge, Dawson and Carter of the
indianapolis American club asso.;is.
ton: Phil Douglas. recalled from ST
Paul: Ehrhardt. bought from Mo-
line; Scott Perry from Atlanta: rom
Seaton, veteran released last yaqr
tn Indianapolis: Pete Standridge. re-
called from Los Angeles. and Al
Demaree. recently Of Philadelphia
Jimmy Sneckard. old Cub, viii! BE-
carried a. an assistant 10 Mitchell.
He will drill the outer gardeners.
Chick Evans. open and national
amateur golf champion. will acccnl.
pany the team TO Pasadena. Presi-
dent Veeghmsn Is a staunch adyo.
cate Of golf rs developer for n
batting eye and Evans will drill the
athletes on the links.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
.FULTz RENECES
ON BALL STRIKE
Frat Head Given Loophole BY
Mays and Crawls Thru
Gracefully Az Possible

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE base
ball strike 10 all on.
Dave Fultx. president OF the Base
ball Payer fraternity, late Wsdns~-
day. issued statement saying he
had decided TO release players from
their pledges TO the fraternity pro
viding the league owners would not
discriminate against the frat mem
hers.
AZ the 1917 contracts contain a
clause promising not TO discriminate
against frat members. the statement
automatically called OF the threat.
Insd strike.
The statement follows:
Owing to the unfair position In
which the major league owners have
bean placed In the present baseball
controversy between owners and
players. the fraternity has submitted
20 the owners the following pro-
posal: To release all players from
their pledges not TO sisn contracts
upon the understanding that the
owners will not discriminate ags inst
fraternity players. nor discipline
them for their loyalty TO the fra
tenity In observing their pledges. {"
John McGraw. who has labored
earnestly with Filtz and with Ma.
tional league magnates all the week.
trying TO bring about An agreement,
spilled the beans earlier In the az.
ternoon. II apparently had been In
tended that the F>iltz statement was
To be the first announcement OF the
freak In the strike. McGraw. how.
ever. walked In on the players AZ the
Waldorf who were camping on the
trail OF the Nationsl league mag.
mates, and announced the strike was
on. The strike was set for Feb 20
This closes another chapter in
baseball controversy that should be
forgotten for the good Of the game.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
kAZOO TO SHOW
IT'S PAGES HERE

Detroit basketball fans will get
a chance to size UP Michigan col
lege basketball at its best tonight
and Thursday evening. when the
Kalamazoo college team plays the
ID. A. c. at the club gym and the
First Presbyterians at their Ed.
mund-pl. court Kalamazoo Is TAX.
ing high place in Michigan ath-
letic circles. due TO the success OF
Coach Young, and has become very
formidable in all branches OF sport.
The basketball team il now tied
with Alma for the NJ, /. A. a. cham
pionship, and is challenging NJ. a.
c. for clear state title. The VI.
A. c. challenge Ia based on Kazoo's
fine victory over Notre Dame a
few weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MYSTERY PHENOM
AT MICHIGAN is
NOW DISCOVERED

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb. 15.-
A few days ago a story came out Of
Chicago 10 The effect that q certain
young RuEicks, University OF Mich.
isan pitcher. had been signed by
the Detroit Tigers. The significant
point OF the story was that the
boys mother insisted that he finish
his college course before he went
into professional ball. Nobody In
Ann Arbor knew RuIicka then. and
the Detroit club announced that IL
had no Chicago sandlotter or Mich
igan collegian "of that name" un.
der contract.
Now Ruzinka is very we'll known
indeed a. Ann Arbor. In company
with his old battery partner. Myra.
he reported for baseball practice
and was q sensation. II Is now
predicted that this battery will
star on the freshman team this
year. and that Ruzicka will be an.
other sisler.
The young pitcher and Myra
played for Harrison Tech high. IN
Chicago. and helped win three
championships. "Morrie" Dunno is
responsible for their presence az
Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Comedies That He's Licked Calls Off Strike and Begs Mercy
DARCY AND GIBBONS
SIGNED 1T rs SAID

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.--Frank
Mulkern. Milwaukee boxing pro
moter. came 20 town Wednes-
day with a $4,000 ofer for a
bout between Les Darcy, Aus
trallan fighter. and Mike Glib
bons. OF ST. Paul.
Darcy turned one western pro-
moter down yesterday on an
offer OF $4,000 for the same
match. saying he wanted 10 try
out few other boys first. but
Mulkern set out to try his pow
ers OF argument and says ne
has signed Les for April 10 al
ST. Paul.
Mulkern had seat sale prom
Uses aggregating $4,000. which
he displayed as evidence that
the bout would return the neces-
sary cash 10 back his offer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
MILLER IN ONE
WILD ROUND

The Greater Detroit bowling tour.
ney returned TO sane basis wednes-
day Miller defeating Guthard in
seven games with an average slight
" less than 200. Miller did have
some notion OF going after Housers
record in the ffIh game, but he was
stopped with 3T5.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

for Tiger
season Cove
has OF
fall hasn't oucnec
Boand is in shape the result OF an %
o hunting
He looks lean the first time since he Joined the
mbeng MIS-
followed Cobbs and lived the winter tnu
I'd oorstn he
they all not ready on
between
len pitching brighter than II has been 10
|yen
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15

ent: June IS. Bay City. June IS. Port
Huron: July >. Saginaw; July ?. Mon
roe. July i6. Mt Clemens. July %.
orcn account Detroit Blue Ribbon
OF enlng. July 30. Jackson: Aug. q.
Dexter park Detroit Aug IL. Ann
Arhor. Aug 90. OwosSo. Aug Fl.
Ithaca Sept 2 Detroit statet fair.
Sept. TO- RAY city and Jackson fairs.
sept. ~. Marshall fair. sept "a sag
nav ami charlotte fairs oct J.
Monroe. oct. S. DeNoit priving club;
oct. rs, Dexter park. Detroit.
promoter offers $4,000 for n
oihbous-DsTcy bout 10 Milwaukee.
Money must he cheap there.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
The Mays Mingle

INHE the American New
There lots OF hnss the might do but likely that
be The same
social that always s. and little
VIII
with that
he a
Dc % by
II premature blasts would
Steda he baseball
enable him
legitimate grounds.
public
president a Of
"a private of instruction
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Two Matches Today.

Copulus and Becker. and King
and Ode will play today In the
state handicap three-cushion bill.
lard tourney at Sweeney Illusions.
Seymour beat stephens. Is TO 30.
and Watkins beat Ferguson. 35 TO
80. in the Wednesday matches. AZ
English billiards. McCarter u5Ol
beat Mayman (25Ol, by a count Of
$50 to 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
The Hockey Muss

CONTROVERSY between players and
lengths Detroit is
trying to settle the argument under conditions
big hockey this there
players who provide the These
rcconcid solution
hr Of the $4,000 which has
|zziz MINI
TAKE Ebbetts Dodgers
pa the treasure last
Der. -
Fred Fulton "decelving admirers When
meet Jess Willard will think he in the
Percy Haughton third home
SO does Spin Stanage.
md It wouldn't peeve any.
he American schedule
fy but with characteristic this
all rivals and publish today the smpoant 1917
Iam towit:
vsv stslest
Bunk,
IL by Our
Experts. in the
Daily squswk
Every Day
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
And that liant aIl-the umpire allowed it.

also be Bill
weird hunting
hills One OF Bits best Is the tale OF his battle with feroous
when he unarmed for shotgun
Bill he succeeded in staying the thrills
Tuhi is "a Wild today,
X a week"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Y. N. 0. TRIMS
TOLEDO i" TEAM
Detroit Five Wins Prestige by
Mauling Buckeyes; Fisher
To Blame

A tall, lean. blonde boy by the
name OF Fisher returned 10 the Y.
~ o. basketball lineup this week
and gave that quintet a prestige
which will go far in popularizing
its cause in the approaching Y. NJ.
o.-Rayl series for the city cham.
pionship. This team played the
crack Toledo Buckeyes at the u. OF
ID. gym. and succeeded in winning
its game by the excellent score OF
20 to 10. The Buckeyes are the
real thing. and the Rayls were very
happy few weeks ago TO turn
victory over the Toledo entry by a
much smaller margin.
Fisher tossed Ave baskets from
the field. which Is more than twice
what any other young man on the
floor did last night. What Is even
better. Fisher did his tossing when
points were needed badly and his
side threatened to lag behind. The
Y. NJ. o. defense won considerable
feftown by the way II smothered
Fox and Teeple. Toledo tossers OF
All-American caliber The sum.
mary;
Y. n. o. BtrcRryv>s
permody 1900. LF........... Fox
Mollitor .......R. F........ Hackett
Fisher ......... C.......... Teepie
schultz ........LG. Whai,n
Hcuser ........RG... Marshall
FINAL score-Y. ~. o. IS. Buckeyes
Buckeyes Is. Baskets from neId-
Fisher :, Schultz .. Heuser. Der
mody. For ?. Hackett .. HoIlInger !.
Tesple. Whalen. Baskets from fouls
-Molutor IN 10. Fox in 10. Fouls
cornmitted-Dermody 3. Moliitor 2.
Fisher ?. Schultz 4. Heuser 2. HACK
EFT J, Teeple 2. whalen 3, Marshall
y Heferee-Bohnsack Umpire
stooking. rimers-BrouEham and
whaien. Time OF halves-aO minutes.
observation-disclosures for Hacket
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Bill Runs Amuck

should take connne the WHO
Man harmless The smler has been exhibiting
symptoms The nrst intmaion that great In
Bill
wae Ppp the Nan Office ping poni
dgnhed
to while
could
TO When the
soaked with
lie the whole afternoon with
had taken the night RATHER by force
he
league n a him. Again he
good He apparently recovered
Here Donovans
ribuion the OF the day:
We o Coltax
was would thru with IL
rain held The little
n a the sides
trouble
during the inning but
continue The big overlooked
The outhed three
places and Cosey Doan nowod cosey Dosn
waiting catch ny
Finally TO where didn't what happened
In the a base when
Jimmy OBren. think II hit high fly
ball
scored padding ahead him Dolan
him wading
II 10
he
had touched the ground.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-15
Guessing Pitchers

in the Phadeiphla team
Weon Wyckon the otne.
Magnates sought the sdvee o.
better OF the pair Finally Boston a9
Wyckhon morning glory eusn nAa
That why leey OF trades ina. o
them but tney are
players for others Nobody cares wnaI
backnre OF fansenumen
ben
On Ruoe VINO
him In Johnson class
hackman
Shawkey Yankee He wasn't taken seriously nen ru
luis
pitchers from year to year %
of Both clubs
whom did sensational work In
liz Even under ordinary conditions
TO
climb long
Raymond the Tight
OF tho his club physician
Friend Sawbones
patient How did nnd yourself this
brnng?"
replied Il Just opened lamps and by sOs there
vas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25
RAISES THE BOILING POINT OF WATER

The boiling point of water 212 degrees The boiling point
of alcohol 31 degrees the boiling point of ohnson Freeze
Proof and 225 degrees 25O degrees depending upon
the amount of Freeze Proof used
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-25
QUANTITIES

For small having cooling capacity of than 3
gallons (such Ford Maxwe four cylinder Sudebaker etc.
To protect to degrees below zero package
To protect to 20 degrees below two packages
For having cooling capacity of than 51 gal
Ions such the Dodge Studebaker Mitchell Hudson e)
To protect to degrees above Zero use package.
To protect to degrees below zero, packages.
To protect to 20 degrees below zero use packages
For having cooling capacity of than gallons
oproc colder temperature than 20 degrees below
additional Freeze-Proof in the same proportions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Many new suit models at Abbotts.
Baby carriages and sulkies. reed and
metal. Sadlier's, Keith avenue.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening,
April Is, at o'clock.
A special meeting of the young ladies'
sodality of st. Moniea's church will be
held at the convent tomorrow night at
7 o'clock Every member attend
Mrs. Paul Mainini of Braggyille, Mass,
arrived in the city last evening, having
been called here by the death Of her
brother Frank Ferrario of Granite street
Howard T. Sands, general manager OF
the Tenney company, who was here last
evening TO meet joint conference of
Barre and Montpelier council committees,
returned to-day to his home in Boston.
With slfirt factory for Barre praati-
cally assured through the efforts OF The
Board OF Trade, attention is being turned
to the possibility of securing large
wooden mill for this city. and those who
are in touch with the situation are OF
the opinion that concerted action on the
part of the citizens may compass this
desired end. 1t is said that several larger
centers in Vermont are anxious to have
the wooden manufacturer accept their To-
cations, but there is reason to believe
that Barre has an inside chance or the
new industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17
Our Large Coat Showing

The past week has seen
many new Coat models COM
ing into our Garment Depart
ment. This should be of I'M
usual interest to those who
are looking for the newest
things in Coat models.
This has been one of the
largest Coat seasons thus far
we have ever experienced. We
have had an unusually large
display of the newest individ-
ual models, style designs that
were new and different. We
are still having new models
coming into the department
every day. The bright colors
have been in great demand,
but at the same time the plain
Blues and Black have been in
great demand.
We have many good Coat
values at from $3.50 to $500,
Coats that will appeal to you
as different and in styles that
are up to the minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Godfrey Rollison of Palmerton
Pa, arrived in the city this morning for a
visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ell
len Stoughton OF French street.
Favorable reports are heard concerning
the condition of DR.. G. b. Gage, North
Main street chiropractor, who received
painful injuries in a fall from his horse
Sunday morning. He passed the time
comfortably yesterday and barring I'M
expected developments it is expected that
he will recover completely from the Ell
fects of his mishap.
Michael Keefe of Foster Sect is in re-
ceipt of letter from his son, Michael
Keefe, ir., stating that he has been as
signed to duty on the L. S. s, louisiana
having been transferred from the naval
training station at Newport, R. l., Sat
urday. Young Keefe was among the first
recruits from Barre to apply for enlist
ment in the navy and after his applca-
tion had been honored at the recruiting
station in Burlington, he was transferred
TO Newport
The last OF the junior essays OF the
Goddard 1918 class We're given last even
ing at Goddard hall when the third d.
vision gave their compositions in a very
interesting manner. The essays We're
prepared on subjects which are very in
teresting at present and one and all who
spoke received hearty applause. The
program is as follows Ito Thee, OIL
Country" chorus; Life and Deeds of
John Brown" Harris W. Soule; "Our
Parks" Mona G. Mckee: "Sen-
sations Of Ballooning," Ralph n. Smith;
"The Manufacture OF Glass" Raymond
II. Eastman; "The Advertising of Barre
Granite" Garibaldi Barberi; "The Work
of Henry Van Dyke" Leola NJ. Taft |
piano trio, Miss Lease, Alice Reed, Gladys
Hassam; Outdoor Sports" Clementina
Calcsgni; "Flying Torpedoes," William
Rogers; "Our Southern Mountaineers,"
Shirley B. Gauthier; THE Inertia Of Our
Country" Justin NJ. Barber; THE Ma
pie Sugar Industry of Vermont" Harold !
W. Wallace: Reasons for Preparedness,
Anita NJ. Dutton; Hamilton Wright I
Mabe," Marjorie L. Lamberton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Geddes, an upper Washington
street shoemaker, is able to be at his
place OF business, after having been con-
fined TO the house by an attack of grip
for the past two months.
The regular rehearsal OF the Montpe-
lier Choral society will beAheld in the
city hall, Montpelier, Tuesday, April IL,
at s p. m. Mrs. +. II. Bellows of East
Barre will sing during intermission. Mr..
Coffin will announce also one of the solo
lists TO appear at the festival.
Ralph T. Nye, who has been student
in the naval electrical school at Brooklyn
for the past year, finished his course
about two weeks ago and was transferred
to boat at the Philadelphia navy yard,
from which place he, with two other stu.
dents of the same class, sailed the 10th
of April for the Danish West Indies. Mr..
Nye is the son of Mrs. G. A. Wheaton of
this city.
Shady Michael, the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Michael of Prospect
street, who is a student at the Mathew
son school, recently suffered the fracture
of his left arm while at play with chill
dren in the rear of his home. The boy
was jumping from a rafter and in turn
ing somersault in the hay he alighted
on his arm. A doctor was called to re-
duce the fracture and the little lad is
able to attend to his school duties now.
Young Shaddy's recent experience is but
a repetition of two previous mishaps in
which he sustained fractures of the same
arm.
The following were some of the former
Barre people at the annual maple sugar
party OF 450 Vermonters, given by the
Vermont Association OF Boston last Sat
urday evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Justus R.
Mrs. II. j. Quiinby, Katherine
Young, Blanche Haskins, Mrs. Florence
Smith, Mrs. Olive Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Fred Kinney, Misses Murdena and Joena
Smith, Glenn Merrill, Hazel Guyer, Mrs.
Mudgett, Bertha Hooker,
Stanley Averill Harold Knight, Florence |
Danforth Morris Watkins, Henry Ba- /
tiste, Carter Downing, Florence Russell, |
Frank Long and Ruth Human.