davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Use the A. & S. rossway
UadsY BtrccL directly tho Store
0vWntewn subway Station at Hoy Street
Passengers from Brooklyn tho East Side LICKING
fn Avenuel branch change At Nevns Street. from Man
haitian Borough Hall
wsss SIDE passengers from Brooklyn Manhattan
Eoyt Station without change
l. b b Private Entrance leading directly Store
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

3o-inch Self Trimmed Hudson Seal
Coats, $235, Reduced to $198.
30-inch Coats with Gray Squirrel
Collar and Cuffs, $375, Reduced
to $235.
36-inch Coats trimmed with Beaver
or Skunk, $3.50, Reduced to $685..
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

e1.36 NIGHTGOWNS- White or
striped, slip-over and button-d down-the-
front models.
$l.94 NIGHTGOWNs - Formerly
were S2.48 and S2.75; white or striped;
hemstitched and braid-trimmed.
s2.48 NIGHTGOWNs s-Reduced
from $2.94. Several styles, white or
colored; mostly double-yoke models.
1924 NIGHTGOWNs-Extra size
Formerly were S3.48 and 1898; white or
striped; fancy stitched or brad-trinaned.
&l.79 NIGHTGOWNS-Extra size
Striped blue and white or pink and
white round neck, collarless model or
with collars.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
A Sale of
5000 Women's Flannelette
Undergarments
Vexy Specially Priced

Boomers made of fine qualities of
ly full cut and we'll made. Most of
m stocks and reduced for this Event.
1898 NIGHTGoWNs s-Reduced
from $4.98, including several styles, some
beautifully trimmed with satin ribbon.
$l.94 PAJAMAS-One-piece models
In light colored stripes; several patterns.
1924 PAJAMAS - Reduced from
1898. Two-piece models in white and
colored styles; plain tailored, fastened
with frogs.
69c. BLOOMERS- Tailored model
in pink or blue.
89c. BLOOMERs-1n light colored
stripes, finished with scallop edged
ruf7es.
Sl.l5 BLOOMERS - Extra size
Light stripes. scalloped edge rufaes.
A. 4 e.-soeond Aeer. NasA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
M|n|nG BILL
NOT CERTAIN

In spite of vehement protests BY
friends Of the bill and by Western
senator's and Representatives who ap-
preciate the situation, the president
has not yet signed the bill postponing
mining assessments for 1870 for six
months, or until July 1921. Il is
believed confidently that he will sign
it today but folks who have valuable
mining claims do not like to take
chances with claim jumpers and on the
other hand they dislike to dig up ex-
pensive outfits TO go into the high
hills at this season Of the year
should the bill then actually be signed
before the time limit expires.
We must admit that the protests Of
Senator Ashhurst and others are well
taken. Both President Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty should be roundly
excoriated for inattention and most
reprehensible delay in taking up O
measure, lack Of which will likely cause
losses Of millions in property and in
Vulnerable lawsuits and waste Of
money. There is absolutely no excuse
that we can see for such delay and
red tape. D.
Chances are 90 to l that il will be
signed since the Secretary of the In
terror has recommended it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
CONTEST
DISMISSED

Affer nearly three days spent in
hearing the attorneys argue in the
election contest case of c. l.. Nc
Donald VS.. Ted Knowles for the posi-
tion of county commissioner from
District No. 2, Judge Stone of the
county court sustained the demurrer
of the defendants counsel and dis
missed the case without opening the
ballot boxes as requested. This leaves
Knowles winner by seven votes.
Attorneys Hetherington and Nc
Dougal for Mcdonald argued That err
rors and irregularities in Precincts
Nos (Gunnison) II (Powdexhorn)
and q (Somerset), together with err
rors in the absent voters ballots would,
if corrected, elect Mcdonald. Attor-
neys Nourse and Shackleford, for De-
PENDANT Knowles, based their con-
tention in the demurrer, on the fact
that the complain did not state one
specific error in counting. and Judge
Stone took this view Of the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
NO MERGER /
DESIRED

President Quigley returned Thurs
day from his extended conference in
Denver with the governor and heads
Of other state schools concerning tho
proposed to consolidate or merge tho
governing bodies Of the five state in
stitutions Of learning, and have the
four minor ones sort of revolve around
the University as center. He brings
word that after mature discussion the
conclusion among school folks was
unanimously opposed to the idea. The
difficultiez in the way, constitutional
and practical, would - -alnps4- -inm,z.-
m0untable and ~ u measure Of
economy 1t was found that the school
boards of trustees are honorary bodies
anyway and costs the state very little.
1t may be that the governor will rec
ommend some such merger, but not
likely after the verdict against it,
which Is in line with objections voiced
in the News Champion last week.
The school heads did, however,
agree or consent to sort Of super
board which might be organized to
prevent useless duplication Of courses
in different state institutions, to iron
our difficulties and adjust cross pur-
poses which develop, but this will be a
matter entirely for the legislature TO
determine.
Miss Ruby Sammons went to Dem
yer Monday to visit friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
b0OTLEGG|NG
CASES ON

The search for bootleggers in Gun
nison l. on in earnest. For some
months the evil has been growing un-
til the law-defying sellers became
holder and more reckless. Wednesday
night five Of the younger boys about
town were pretty well soused, and
their parents, aided by officers Of the
law. rounded them up late last night,
compelling a confession This result
ed in the immediate arrest of Frank
and Bailey Pauls, boys of IS and 20,
who recently came here from Hotch-
kiss. In Justice Florer's court they
first pied not guilty, but when con-
fronted with FIVE younger boys who
testified TO buying liquor from them.
they were fined 800 each and given
60 days in Jail. This morning they
came thru and confessed to being
merely the go-between, alleging that
they had procured the white mule from
r. p. VanTuyl. Their sentences are
remitted for the time being. Two
warrants are now out for VanTuyi,
who seems TO be out of town. These
allege illegal sale of liquor, which last
is carrying il on ones person for sale.
As .News-Champion goes TO press
the sherif's Office has apprehended
VanTuyl, whose trial is being held
in Justice Florcr's court, and we under
stand has been released on $500 bond
to appear for trial again on january
9Th.
Considerable other evidence has
been accumulated and it is asserted
that n number of persons who have
been selling white mule, are in dam
ger of the laws long arm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31

In the middle distance arc buildings Of Camp
Augusta. while the mine itself is top Of IL rdgs
to the left Of the peal. Towen of the tram 40
plainly visible, also the waterfall which Vim bs
haznessed to fsrnish eAesp electrical power fsr IL
Augusta plant when eomplstsd
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31

Miss Ruby Sammons went to Den.
yer Monday to visit friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Another Football Casualty

Mrs. II. r. Lake Jr and son, Allen,
went to Denver Monday to consult a
specialist in regard to the boys nasal
trouble. II developes that Allen had
his nose badly broken during the sec
ond football game of the season, that
with Canon City, but continued to
play during the six succeeding games,
in st. Joseph's hospital for week,
after a difficult operation by DR.. Levy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Newlywcds Given Welcome Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker nee
Aria Tufiey. arrived Tuesday evening
from Grand Junction and went out to
the Walker ranch to spend the remain
der of the winter. Wednesday night,
folks of the countryside from Billy
Andcrson's up the Gunnison valley,
surprised the newiyweds with char
iyeri. They were welcomed into
the hospitable Walker home where
games and music passed the hours
till twelve, when refreshments were
served. A royal good time was en-
jeyed by all and the newly married
pair showered with congratulations
and best wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31

Ine development of the Augusta
mine near Crested Butte by the Allied
Mines Corporation Of Pittsburg Pa,
during the last two years, has been OF
much interest to the mining world,
and gives promise of placing this
famous old property in the front rank
of Colorado's producing mines in 1921.
On the 10Th of this month Supt.
McCarver shut down for time, while
the heavy snow lasts, but has every
thing shipshape and ready for cam
spring. During the season the ma; n
tunnel has been extended to 3,O65 feet,
over &c, 900 tons of milling ore measuI,-
ed as in sight in the slopes and the
old dump sampled and estimated to
contain $4,000 tons. It is the in
tention Of the company to build IN
1921 the first SO ton unit of 200 ton
fiotxtion mill at the ownsite of
Pittsburg, just below the mine and
within three and a half miles Of rail-
road transportation from Crested
Butte The trzmway from the lower
tunnel will be extended to the mill, and
railroad connection completed with
the Rio Grande at the Smith-Anthra-
cite coal mine. According to Supt.
McCarver, present plans are to en-
ploy ut least SO men in these opera
tions As sOon as spring opens.
In early days Of mining around the
Elk Mountains, it was confidently
predicted that the Augusta would
prove one Of the great and enduring
mines in the county. Because circum-
stances sometimes operated against its
proper development, did not cause
friends to lose heart, and the famous
old producer is now entering upon an
era Of modern mining which will in a
few months bear fruit and justify the
faith Of its owners.
The mine is now opened by 3065
foot tunnel cross cutting the vein, 500
feet Of drifting north, TOO feet
south numerous slopes and drifts upon
ore shoots, and two upraises now
started which will rise HOO feet to
the old workings from which above
80 cars Of rich ore was shipped by
burro pack train.
Details are practically completed
for the building Of the tram to Pitts
burg, where the Allied Mines Cor
poraton has material on the ground
Tor the first unit Of the fotation mill.
II is the intention to construct the
tranlway back with steel eyebcams and
bring It down to the side Of the noun
tain out Of the way Of snow slides. G.
n. Hunt, electrical engineer of Pitts
burg. Pa, win be at Crested Butte
some time in January to take charge
Of the electrical work. Mr.. Hunt is a
director Of the company. T. W..
Keen Of Swissvale, Pa, who has been
with the Carnegie Steel for twenty
two years, Il expected about May first
to take charge as mechanical engineer.
A. p. Carver, vice-president and
superintendent ~ well As director in
the Allied Corporation, has had 25
years practical experience in the
Iead and silver mines Of Idaho, Old
Mexico and Colorado. He has spent
tie Last three yeafs on the Augusta
nline.
When De min md tram are COM
plstsd ~ Augnsta WIN BE- ready to
stnrt q ~ iISnIonas tonnace q hieh
and low eRade oEos tAaE the manage
0Gnf beHoves axe destined to make
r . ~ mins al1nsGt fndehnitely. In
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Eastman Family Surprised

Mrs. Alice Eastman and family were
cry pleasantly surprised on Christmas
Day. They were eating their dinner
when Miss Gertrude Eastmzn, who has
been in Stockton the past four years,
walked in on them Miss Eastman,
who has been studying for q trained
nurse in one of he big California hos
pitfalls, has received her diploma. Her
many Gunnison friends are glad to
welcome her back after her long alb
sence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31

The Augusta company owns SOC
acres along the vein, much of il
patented, also a great many claims
are owned around the mill and tun-
mel sites. The old Excelsior mine
from which in the early SOS Yank
Baxter shipped gray copper ore run
ming to $4,000 a ton, parallels the
Augusta vein and is now under lease
by the Allied Mines Corporation.
While steam is now the motive pow
er, electricity will soon take its place.
Only 100 yards from Camp Augusta
large stream owned by this COM
pany, tumbles 800 feet over a cliff and
can be harnessed at q comparatively
small cost.
It is the intention Of the company
to do this at the first opportunity, for
this is an electrical age in mining as
well as in other industries.
This statement will give the mining
world some idea Of the large develop
nison county, and Of the courage and
energy nf the .n,aaagers AFhe are xRar-
ing no effort to put the Augusta on q
paying basis for SO years when once
II gets under way.
by Pittsburg, Pa. capitalists, with the
main office at 237 Fourth Avenue in
that city and branch office in Crested
Butte, Colorado. The officers are
Ralph Z. Smith, president; Allan p.
vice president; f. G. Joy,
secretary and treasurer. Directors
are Samuel H. Chessman, Martin H.
Singer, VIM. H. Pratt, G. H. Hunt,
Adam ]. Kunkle and Thos. w. Keen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
A NEW YEAR VERSE
Madalene Lamoy Foster

Madalene Lamoy Foster
If l do the best ! can,
And every woman and every man
Will do the best he can,
This Old World wen remake,
The cup of Love Wen take
And with its magic draft,
Away life's sorrows watt,
The world better place will be
II, only, just you and me
Will try with heart and hand
To do the best we can.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
susht9

Sssrk Leaves CIR. ssshter
The Stork left . seven Jound Christ
mas present at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wright ON the morning Of
the 25th, in the shape of q sweet baby
daughter. The little lady has been
named Lora Ellen. after Mr. Wright's
sister. Mrs Lora Crooks The proud
parents are receiving congratulations,
while the three little brothers are ex-
ceedingiy proud Of the tiny sister they
received along with their Christmas
tree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Carey P.rteh Very III

Carey Parfch, who has been living
exceedingly i'll at the Salida hospital
all week, is reported TO be about the
same. II was rumored Christmas Day
that Mr.. Partch had died, but his
friends are very, very glad to learn
that the report was false. He is suf-
fering from a very severe case Of
varicose veins, complicats with pneu-
monia symptoms. We hope to be
able to report next week that he is
improving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Boxing Match Postponed

The much touted prize fight between
Frankie Dean Of Gunnison and White
Hutton Of Grand Junction, to take
place ut MosiYose Thursday evening,
was postponed It is scheduled for
the 10th of January now
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-31
Normal Skating Rink Open

A large crowd can be seen at the
skating pond Of the Normal every
afternoon these days. The ice is in
fair condition. Season tickets are sell
ling at $i.O0 and $1.50.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Park Center

Mr. and Mrs Earl Harris and sIstes
Miss Nettie Harris. came down from
their ranch At Bare Hills and spent
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nicholson.
Fred Wg.crs and daughter. Leota
spent the past week at their Bare
Hills ranch. They returned home
Sunday evening,
c. A. Norman was in Orchard Park
last week plastering the new home Of
Clinton Hockett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Raper and
little daughters, Mary and Georsia,
came over from Chandler 10 speaa
the weekend at the J. p. Hotchkiss
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Ewers were call
ers Sunday evening OF Mrs, Fred
Waters and family.
Audrey Watson of Orchard lark
was guest of Edna Duffy lasY week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Griggsby went over 10
Chandler Sunday for a short visit
with her sister. Mrs. George Raper.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Waters will be glad to know that she
is steadily improving from severe
illness OF two months.
Henry Marten was business call =
at the c. A. Norman home this week
Mrs. c, L. King left Sunday even,pr
for a short visit in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Allen are ex,
peeted TO arrive from Kansas some
time this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King had as their
dinner guests last Sunday Miss Ethel
McAllister OF Pueblo and Violet H..
sink of Canon City.
Mr., and Mrs, Clarence Stery apt
father, John steffy. motored 10 Don
yer Saturday and returning Sunday
Mrs. George steffy accompanied them
home and will yisi, at tho home OF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien.
Ed O'Brien and son. George, were
business callers at Twelve Mile Park
last week.
Donald Watson of Orchard Park was
visiting friends Sunday.
Thelma Carter is spending a few
days at the home of her parents in
South Canon.
Among those who attended Mt. st.
Scholastica's commencement exercises
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed OBrien, Mrs.
c. w. Ewers. Fred Mattoon. George
O'Brien and Thelma Carter.
Mrs osle, sister of Mrs Robert
Pearcy, left Wednesday after two
weeks visit at the Pearcy home.
Miss Grace Sauers returned to her
home at Victor Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. j. {. Penney OF Canon
City were dinner guests of Mrs. Matte
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Beloyed and
daughters, Beulah and lola OF Canon
City were visitors Saturday evening
at the Miller ranch on Wilson Creek.
Henry Spoerhase. VIE and children
were calling on friends Sunday.
Mrs Matte Miller and daughter
Helen. We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Hotchkiss Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Champeau and
sons, Floyd and Herbert. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clan and daughter Etnel. of OK
lahoma, enjoyed delightful picnic
dinner in the mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clan and daughter.
Ethel. who have been visiting at the
Lloyd Champeau home, have rented
rooms in Canon City where they will
spend teh summer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Bassick items
Page Five

DR.. and Mrs. Johnson Loves ana
two children of California have moved
to Soda Spring for the summer to be
near the mine they are interested in
Harry Dillinger and wife of Utica.
Kan, made a short visit at his aunt's.
Mrs. William Johnson, and his cousin,
l. r. Webster and his sister. Mrs
Maybelle Carpenter.
Mrs. William entertained at supper
Friday evening Mrs. Charles Marshall
and two children. Harry Dillineer aad
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Webster
Miss Herlin Harrbauer went To-
Canon City to see her cousin VINO
lives at Lincoln Park.
Miss Nellie Wood is staying with
her sister. Mrs. V f. Tuttle. while Mr..
Tuttle is at Canon City a few days
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough and SON.
William. took supper at ]. o. Spald-
ing's Friday evening.
Charles Marshall of Denver came
up to Bassick Saturday to accompany
his wife and children home Monday.
w. 5. Seymour is helping Frank
Martin few days on mis- cellar
Mr.. True and Wilford Harold
drove team back to Kansas to help
harvest the wheat crop.
Tom Ferbrash, Milton Hardin and
Frank Smith went to Kansas to har-
vest.
Jesse Seymour went to Canon City
and brought a horse up for L. Goyet-
to put on pasture at Bassick.
The freeze last Saturday night hurt
the potato and bean crop on Bone
Yard Park and few peoples crops on
Ten Mile Park were bitten.
A c. Ellison of Ten Mile Spring
enjoyed new potatoes for dinner to
day, June %.
Mrs Katherine TutIle and Miss
Nellie Wood were Sunday evening
callers at Bassick.
Raymond and F1yod Lenges are at
Cookoo this week for a couple of day.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Garden Park

Mrs. 5. VI. Nelson has had built a
1oO-ton cement silo on her place.
Miss signie Freek was a visitor in
Denver a few days last week. She
returned home Thursday. Little May
Lenna Lewis came back with her 70
spend the rest of the summer.
Miss Isbele McCIanvey of S21
Ohio avenue is spending a few days
this week with her friend. Miss Fran
ces Biddix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Champeau and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glen and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Langford and family.
Eli Elrod of Lincoln Park spent
Sunday with his daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson.
Sam Sheperd of Montrose. Col, Wis
tied with his aunt, Mrs. s. NJ. Nelson.
and other relatives, a few DAYS last
week. He was accompanied by mis-
cousin, Miss Mabel Cook.
A fishing party. composed OF Nr
and Mrs. F. w. Biddix. Two children.
Fay and Andy. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. "
Nelson. and son, Lloyd, Miss Anna
Belle McBee, Otis Dietz and Claude
Hodge spent Sunday AT Beaver Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pearcy and
children Of Orchard Park spent the
day with Mrs Pearcy's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nelson
Miss Rose Schroeder and brothers
Charlie, Al and Frank. were the din
ner Euasts Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Bid.
dix Friday
Little Paul Huskins was taken TO
Canon City Thursday to be operatad
for the removal Of his tonsrs auJ
adnoids. He is in charge of the Red
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson have
given their baby rhe name of Martha
Grace.
Miss Bertha BIddfy was the SUNDAY
guest Of Miss Lottie uieains Of Eignt
Mile
Wedding Invitation. visiting cards,
IN best ever. a. The Record office.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Eight Mile Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig Of Kansas
City spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs Nate Clark.
Clyde Nelson OF Canon City has
been spending the past week with
Gordon and Herschel Lockett. The
boys are some fishermen, having
caught twenty.three trout in one day,
Mr. Rector and granddaughter, Miss
Bonnie Wathren. spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Mikesell ranch.
Miss Albina Ricchuiu spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Moschetti, on Lincoln Park.
J. C. Hershner returned TO Portland
Sunday evening after spending the
week end on the ranch.
Miss Mildred Munson of Denver
spent afew days with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Munson, Little LeMoyne Munson
returned TO Denver with her for a few
DAYS visit.
Mrs Nate Clark was in Canon City
Wednesday.
Mr. Morton and niece. Miss urich,
OF Canon City visited nj the Clarkson
ranch Sunday.
Mrs w Halls many friends in this
vicinity sympathi2e with her In the
death Of her mother.
Nr and Mrs. Lloyd Thaddeus and
little son, Herbert Knauff and Rob
ert Blythe were n, the Mikesell ranch
Monday evening
Hervey Mikenell spent Wednesday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01
Gufey News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sullivan enter
tained at dancing party at their
home in Howbert Saturday evening.
Luncheon was served at midnight,
and the dancers remained until late
hour. after which they motored to a
dance at Lake George The party
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hys-
song. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Weeks:
Misses Marguerite LEM. Myrtle. Elsie
and Nina Ramey. EsteITe and Georgia
Rogers, Marie Rogers. Edith Feidler,
Miss Whitemore, Genevieve StoH.
Dolly Cohen. Messrs. Dudley GribbIe
Walter Merritt, Lee Jordan. EIbe-t
Davidson, Harvey Rogers, Paul New
ton, Scott, Ralph Milestone.
Mrs. Lottie Richards and her son
and daughter Of Littleton are visiting
Mr., and Mrs. William Richards.
Mrs Frank Csnerty has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Donald Srrauon and Katherine
Sratton Of Rocky Ford are visiting
Mrs. H s Wltherspoon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gus Cohen entertained
az dancing party Thursday evening
for their daughter, Miss Lillian. who
VIII go 10 Greeley to attend the teach
ers' college. The home was prettiIy
decorated in pink and white. Lunch
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-07-01

was served at midnight and dancing
was indulged in until late hour.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmer Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Truax, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Corliss, Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Thompson, Mrs. Frank CAT
ferty, Mrs. John Hysson, the Misses
Marie Rogers, Edith Feidler, Mary and
Katherine Ratcliff, Estelle and Geor-
gia Rogers, Wini fred Witherspoon,
Esther Wassaw, Grace Corliss, Dolly
Cohen, Louise Dill, Elsie and Nina
Ramey. Messrs. VIII Witherspoon,
Roderick Mackenzie. Walter Merritt,
Harvey Rogers, Walter Davidson,
Dave Baird, Sam Kestle, Lawrence
Cohen, Paul Newton, Dudley Gribble,
Clarence Wilson, Harry Hyssong, Mr.
Custer, Jack Combs, Donald Stratton,
Carl Carlson.