davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
FAST PACE SET
BY HARDING
CONTINUED. from Page one)

CONTINUED, from Page One)
Secretary Hughes with whom he dis
cussed the note to Panama and Costa
Rica-
The coming reorganization of tho
Republican national committee he
discussed with Elmer Dover of Ia
coma. Wash, former secretary of the
committee and now prominently men
toned for the post of chairman,
which soon is to be vacated by VIII
II. Hays. postmaster general. The
conference gave rise to much spec
ulactiop on the possible part Mr..
Harding will take toward the choos-
ing OF the new chairman.
Suggestions about the special ses-
sion OF congress were heard by tho
president from Senator Lodge and
Representative Mondell; senate and
house Republican leaders. They
came TO present their views on the
date congress should be called and
to inform the chief executive about
the situation confronting his tariff
program. 1t was said no date would
be set until there had been further
conferences.
Mr.. Hardiag's afternoon reception
began with prearranged call of
members of the Republican national
committee and developed in a func-
tion recalling the public receptions
of bygone administrations. Many per-
sonal friends had been invited and
scores of sightsecrs who had congre-
gated about the east entrance took
advantage of the opportunity and
trooped up the steps to shake hands
with the president and Mrs. Hard
ing.
The presidents mascot. blooded
airedale pup named. "Caswell Laddic
Boy" was brought into tho eSccu-
tive offices as gift by C. w.
Quetsch. of Toledo, o. Tho dog ar
rived during the cabinet conferences,
but Mr.. Harding had given orders
that ho was to see II as soon as II
was delivered. with many manisfes-
tations OF pleasure he led his new
pct into his office where 1t made it.
self at home.
Later the president proudly cxhi-
bited tho dog to newspaper cores
pondents.
you sec,'' he said. 'T am going to
have near me at least ono friend who
won't talk"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Patent Suit On Land
Valued at 100000

suit to set aside patent to four hun
drcd acres in Millard county, worth
approximately 100000 was filed in tho
federal court here today by u. S. Dis
trict Attorney Isaac Il. Evans. Parker
Robson. administrator of the estate
of Almon Robson, n ranchor of Fill
more Utah. who died in 1918, 80 ~
~ years. and forty-two other defend
ant heirs are named in the complaint.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
MADAM! FUN TO DYE
WITH DIAMOND DYES
.Diamond Dyes" Never streak. Spot.
Fade, or Give That
"Dycd-Look"

Pueblo women can do wonders with
n package of Diamond Dyes. An old.
worn coat, skirt, waist. sweater.
kimona, dress, or faded stockings,
gloves. draperics, portiorca, chair COW
crs--anything, whether wool silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods can be
diamond dyed 10 lod1S like new. Easy
directions In each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggists has Color
Card showing actual materials dip-
mond-dvcd in wondrous range OF
rich. fadclcss colors. Don't risk your
material in u poor dyc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
German Cabinet Gives
Free Hand to Simons

Berlin, March 5.-(By The Associated
Prcss) - Chancellor Fehrcnbach in
formed the rcichstas today that tho
cabinet did not propose to interfere
with DIR. Simons. tho German foreign
secretary, and his fellow delegates TO
the London rcparations conference. He
declared the cabinet was confident that
the foreign secretary would make every
effort to negotiate within the limits
set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
First Strike Violence Act
In Mexican Rail Trouble

Laredo, ToXas, March 5.-Whnt Is
believed to ho tho first act of violence
in tho Mexico railway strike, was tho
burning of a small bridge between
Snltilo and san Luis Potosi. according
to reports. Delay to trains was the
only result, the bridge being quickly
repaired Traffic is still delayed here,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
HA RHEUMATIC Jo,Nrs Eh
EH aut Pain a!sht Out Try This! tAb8 Isy}$

u small triaI bottle OF old-time st.
Jacobs or at any drug store and in
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits
you. 'St. Jacobs or has cured mill
lions of rheumatism sufferers in tho
last half century. and is Just as good
for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbaSo. back
ache. sprains and swcllings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
GERMAN SECRETARY

Continued from Page One)
Promiers Lloyd-Georgc and BRAND
and DR. Simons.
4 report cminating from Greek cir
cles that the allies have withdrawn
their offer OF an inquiry by n special
commission into conditions in Smyrna
and ThraCc is denied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

rheumatism is pam onIy. mol v.io
case in nifty requires internal treat
mont Stop drugging! Rub soothing.
penetrating st. Jacobs OIL" directly
into your sore, stiff joints and muscles
and relief comes instantly. ''St.
Jacobs Or is "A harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Blue Laws Established
IN South Carolina

Union. S. @, March 5.-Thc sunday
blue laws will become an established
fact in Union March IL. when an ord
inanco prohibiting tho sale of anything
but medicine on the Sabbath goes into
effect.
The new law was backed by religious
ORGANIZATIONS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
A. r. AND n. EARNINGS.

New York. March 5.-Total earn
ings of tho American Telephone and
Telegraph company for 1890 amount
cd to SIO3.ai6,9Ss, according 10 the
detailed report issued today.
Expenses aggregated $33,26O. .os4.
leaving net earnings OF 70.6S6. .o0i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
RAIL LABOR LEADERS
TO START OFFENSIVE

Chicago, March 5.-Railroad labor
leaders who have charged that the pro-
posed immediate abrogauon of the ma
tional wage agreements Is plot of
Wall street financiers to break union
ism.'' and establish the open shop, plan
to begin their Offensive before the rail-
road labor board with cross-cxamina-
ton of railroad executives at the re-
sumption OF the hearings Thursday.
In letter to the board today, II. NJ
Jewell, president OF the railway de-
part OF tho American Federation of
Labor. asked the board to subpoena at
once is executives, including T. De
Witt Cuylcr OF the New York Central
and w. w. Atterbury. of the Pensyl-
vania lines. who have led the cSccu-
tivcs' attack on the agreements. and
Hale Holden. of tho Chicago, Burling-
ton e. Quincy: II. II. Byram, Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul; carl II.
Gray. Union Pacific, and w. II. Scott,
Southern Pacific.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley.
SUGAR HOLDINGS
COMPANY Is BANKRUPT

Boston. Mass. March 5.-The Con-
unen'al Products corporation. hold
ing company for several large sugar
concerns. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy today Liabilities were
placed ut s5.3e2,GSS and assets Mt
t704,S37.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
IMPORTATION SERVICE
is PROVING USEFUL


The Wisconsin Highway Commits
missions information service for
users of the highways is proving a
great success, Judging from the let
ters received from tourists. During
the tourist season the commission has
an average Of 150 jobs under way all
the time, covering all sections of the
state. Through these to the nine d.
vision engineers, and through the lat
ter to the main offices in Madison,
complete information concerning the
character and condition of the roads
is secured This information is as
sembled each TUESDAY morning at
Madison and on Wednesday morning a
blue print map 54X60 inches is mailed
out to all subscribers. This map
shows by different designs whether a
road is of sand, sand clay, or loan,
heavy clay, gravel or concrete. 1t
also indicates the construction jobs
under way, and whether a given road
can be used for traffic that week, or
whether a detour must be used. 1t
shows plainly for each detour neces-
sary the type of surfacing and its
condition for travel. Virtually all the
big hotels and garages of the state
subscribe for the service, as we'll as
associations of commerce. This in
formation service is distinctly a Wis
consin idea, but is proving so satisfac-
tory that other states are likely to
adopt it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
GERHARD CRAUER
WILL BE ORDAINED
AT FORENOON SERVICE IN
ST PAUL'S CHURCH,
JULY oath

Gerhard Grauer, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. E. C. Grauer of this city, the for
mer of whom is pastor of st. Paul's
Evangelical church, will be ordained
as minister on Sunday, July oath, in
st. Paul's church at the forenoon SER
vice. Mr. Grauer is graduate of the
Wausau High school, class of 1917 and
just recently completed a four year
course at Eden Seminary, st. Louis,
Missouri. After his ordination here,
he will not Immediately accept a call
but will continue to attend school,
either the University of Chicago or an
eastern institution.
A particular pleasure it is to friends
of both Rev. and Mrs Grauer and to
those of their son, that Mr. Grauer's
ordination will take place in this, his
home city The ordination itself will
be made by the father, assisted by
three Evangelical pastors, the Rev.
c. l.. Grauer of Fond du Lac, brother
of Rev. Grauer of this city; the Rev.
M. Schmidt of Merrill, and the Rev. ].
f. Schuetze of Schofield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
July 3rd, 1883

July 3rd. 1883
A. L. Kreutzer, who can be found
in G. F. Crosby's office, desires to an
nounce that he has money to loan in
sums from SO to $1,000.
]. C. Clark returned from Wausau
Saturday. He is of the opinion that
Wausau will be dull place this sum-
mer so far as lumber manufacturing
is concerned, owing to the logs being
stopped at Merrill. Mr.. Clark is of the
opinion that Wausau will yet become
an iorn town. Within mile from the
city several small shafts have been
sunk in all of which No. ore has
been struck at a depth of seven feet.
In one of the shafts the ore was cut
through to a depth of eight feet with
out reaching the bottow.-Tomahawk
Blade,
A letter received in this city yester-
day from Jacob Kolter announces his
determination of stopping in Milwau-
kee until the iron shipped from here
last Tuesday is run through the fur
mace. The superintendent at the
furnace is highly pleased with the
ore. No trouble will be experienced
in getting capitalists to take hold Of
and develop this find.
Last Saturday forenoon, about half
past eleven, fire was discovered issu-
ing from the barn of l.. e. Thayer, on
East Hill.
Misses Minnie and Lena Knox are
expected home from the East this
week.
Misses Mabel and Mary Kelly went
to Milwaukee last Friday for a brief
stay.
Pat Delaney, Hi Dunfeld. Otto Kick
busch and Boge Burnett attended the
races in Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. Chas. w. johnson nee Helen
Hoefiinger, of st. Paul, is in the city
on visit to her relatives and friends.
AL Dorst, Philip stadler, George
Geier and VIM. Dorst, spent several
days at Minocqua Lakes last week,
fishing and having general good
time.
M, II. Barnum went to Minocqua
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

last Friday and returned on Saturday
were four huge muscallonge. He re-
ports mosquitoes plenty but not quite
as bad as few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Witter, of Me-
nominee, Mich, arrived in Wausau
last Thursday. The latter will spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs. M.
Gooding. The former has gone to
California on brief trip.
Rev. ]. Scott Davis departed for
Mason City, Iowa, yesterday. He will
spend week at that place before re-
turning, when he will be accompanied
by his wife and children No services
in the M. Z. church next Sunday.
Will Goodrich has returned home
from st. Johns Military Academy at
Delaield and will spend his vacation
in this city.
Hon. w. G. Silverthorn and Neal
Brown addressed the Young Mems
Democratic club at Merrill last Fri
day evening. A club with a large
membership was organized.
A very successful musicale was
given Dy the young LADIES or the NJ. E.
church at H. r. McEachron's resi-
dence on Wednesday evening last. 1t
is only necessary for the public to
know who were down on the pro-
gramme to be convinced that it was a
rare treat to musical loving people.
OF the vocalists there were Mes
danes McIndoe, Pulling, Hanson, Ka-
mouse and Thayer; Miss Lou Gulick;
Messrs. Pulling, Goff, James, Wins
low, Browne, Hanson, Chaplin and
Weber.
Instrumental - Miss Edith Aiban
and Franc Stevens, Mr.. Chas Mathie.
Accompanist-Mrs w. G. Gilbert,
Mrs. G. F. Hanson, Miss Lora Emery
and Mr.. b. W. Pulling.
VIII Andrews has purchased the
old Scott residence, corner of Fifth
and Warren streets, from o. Holway,
and the same is being moved to the
corner of Third and Franklin streets.
Mr.. Holway will soon commence the
erection Of residence on the vacant
lots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
TRUSTEES DECIDE
UPON LOCATION
SITE FOR ID. L. PLUMER
MEMORIAL NEAR THE
CEMETERY

The trustees of the d. l.. Plumer
hospital, at recent meeting, decided
upon site for the proposed structure
at Sturgeon Eddy road and Grand ave-
nue., the northwest corner, including
properties extending 400 feet west of
the avenue. The decision was made as
a result of the investigation of spec
ial committee of Walter Heinemann,
W. w Albers and Mrs. John Ross. IS
According to Dr. ID. T. Jones, pres
ident of the d. l.. Pfdmer hospital,
options have been obtained from the
various property owners, Mrs. Henri
eta Breitkreutz, Geo, w. Lippert, T.
L. Berres and Nj. l.. Tisch, and prices
asked We're reasonable. The cost will
approximate $4,000.
The middle of the month members of
the building committee, of which A. P.
Woodson is chairman, are expected to
visit Milwaukee 10 inspect modern hos
pitfalls there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
RACINE KLEINS
TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM WAUSAU

The Racine Kleins, one of the fast
est teams in the state, was able to
take two out Of three of the games
played with the Wausau team Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. The Sat
urday game was won by Wausau, IL
to 3, but was much better game than
the score would indicate. Devine
pitched for Wausau and whit he was
hit freely, his team mates played
well behind him, while the Racine
team, tired from the trip the night
before, made errors when they were
the most costly. Edgar pitched for
Racine.
Mondays contest was the best game
Of the series and an extra inning was
necessary to decide that game, Racine
winning in the tenth, to 5. Schaum-
berger, a Wausau boy, started the
game for the locals. He was wild and
in nearly every inning filled the bases,
only to have team mates pull him out
with but one run. In the sixth in
ming he was replaced by Bentz when
the bases were full with none. out.
One man succeeded in crossing the
plate before the side was retired.
schaumberger got two home runs in
this game. Jepson, who pitched for
Racine was in fine form and was well
supported
Mondays contest was a pitchers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
ALFRED ZIMMERMAN
CABLED OF ELECTION
TO IMPORTANT OFFICE

Alfred H. Zimmerman, prominent
Rotarian, who was recently nominated
to be president of the Eighth Rotary
district comprising the Dakotas, Min
nesota, Wisconsin and part of Michi-
gan, received a cable last week from
scarborough, Scotland, where Inter-
national Rotary is holding it's conven-
ton, to the effect that the nomination
has been supported. Immediately up
on receipt of this notice, ZAP became
President Zimmerman and assumed
all the official duties of the office.
On July 7th he will make his first
trip as chief of the district, going to
Madison to attend a Rotary dinner.
Among important duties that evening
will be an address. Mrs. Zimmerman
will accompany her husband to Mad
iSou
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
SUMMER CAMP
AT CLEAR LAKE
YOUNG WOMEN TO ENJOY A
TEN-DAY PERIOD OF
ENCAMPMENT

The Y. w. c.. A. has undertaken the
establishment of Girls summer
camp at Clear Lake, only short dis
tance above Tomahawk, to which it is
cordially inviting girls of all ages.
Miss Alma Blandin, general secretary
of the Y W., will be camp executive,
and plenty of assistance is assured in
the camp as there will be present two
young men, trained recreation lead
er, several advisors of the Girls Re-
serve corps and q good cook
For Week Ends
The first period of encampment will
start July 18th, to continue through
Saturday, July 23rd Young ladies
are also invited to attend the camp
week ends if they cannot make the
long period Thus they would have a
chance to enjoy the 10th to 18th and
23rd to 25th of July at Clear Lake.
The rate is exceedingly reasonable,
only $1,000 being asked for the ten
days, or $500 for. the week ends, $1.00
to be paid on registration at the Y. w.
C. A.
The camp program each day COM
mences at $50 when the rising bell
is sounded. Sitting up exercises and
a dip in the lake follow at 6:45 after
which there is q flag raising and
breakfast at 1880. An hour, 500 to
800, is devoted to putting the camp
in order and an inspection takes place
at 9:15. Bible, nature study, handi-
craft, group and discussion classes. .oc-
cupy the rest of the morning and
luncheon is served at 1890.
Rest Period
In the afternoon an hour and half
rs given as a rest period Supervised
recreation is an important feature
from 800 until 500, including ex-
ercises and swimming Dinner is
served at 600 after which games and
boating are enjoyed until $50 when
there is camp fire and stories and
stunts are enjoyed. The evening ends
at $3.50 when taps are sounded and
lights are extinguished
Just how many Wausau and Mara
thon county girls and young ladies
Will take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to enjoy a camp at reasonable
cost, is not now certain, but Miss
Blandin expects a very fine enroll
ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

battle which up to the eighth inning
continued / to 0, when Devine weak
ened and the Kleins were able to get
four more runs, the game ending to
0 in favor of the visitors. Orr. a
man of Al years Of age, pitched for
Racine and had the locals guessing
throughout the game.
The Kleins were not only one OF the
fastest teams to visit Wausau this
year but was made up clean crew
of men, everyone ball player and a
gentleman. The crowds which attend
ed were not as large as had been
hoped for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
STEEL CEILINGS FOR
ROOMS IN CITY SCHOOLS

New steel ceilings are being put in
four or five school rooms in school
buildings of the city particularly the
Lincoln school where considerable re-
pair work must be done this year in
asmuch as the plaster ceilings are fall
ing to pieces and cause much inconven-
ience to both students and teachers.
Every school building is being thor
oughly renovated at the present time,
being made ready for fall, and in many
cases the rooms are being freshened
by paint and varnish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
NANDER NELSON HAS
RESIGNED FROM COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION

Nander Nelson has resigned as test
er of the COW testing association in
the town of Maine. Mr.. Nelson is an
excellent agriculturalist and dairy
man and it is the hope of those here
abouts that he will not find it neces-
sary to leave Marathon county Az
ttr a short visit in Ladysmith he will
return here to assist the association
until some new tester is located.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

in Intoxicating liquors may be pre-
vented.
Very truly yours,
"W. STANLEY SMITH,
state Prohibition Commissioners"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
HONEY HARVEST
EVEN LESS THAN 40
PER CENT AVERAGE

Will Gowell of Norrie who has an
apiary consisting of thirty-ive bee
hives, declared the other day that he
believed the harvest of honey this sea-
son would be less than forty per cent
of the average. Primarily this is
caused by lack Of clover, from which
much of the product is obtained by
the bees. The early season was cold
and clover was nipped by the frost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

The Office force of Curtis and Yale,
with whom Roscoe b. Young had been
associated since 1906, presented him
with gold watch just before his de-
parture for Amaheim, Cal, where he
is to make his future home.
Ask any grocer in Marathon county
about the free cake OF Jap Rose
soap. adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
NORWICH ORGANIZATION FOR
 JEMfsH NArTaNAL. FL.

Organization for the Jewish national fund was effected here Tuesday night at a parIor meeting at the h0hne.of MT. and Mfs fshdel Taylor, 21s Broadway, where vpr. Baer Epstein of London, Eng land, eminent worker for this cause Rho has toured the world in it's interest spoke upon the objects of the fund and the work that has been done towards it. The following committee was appoint cd Mrs. Herman G6Idfaaen, Mrs. NJ. F. Land, Mrs. Nj. J. Rosenberg. Miss Minnie Gfeenbefser, Ma Joseph NJ. Lahn, Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mrs. A Abienian. Mrs. Morfis sassFnan. ana Harry NJ. Land David shefeshevsky. s. Blum I. Becken- stein, A. Cfsrier. A. J. Kadish, A Able man. J. L. Kadish. 8. Taylor, A. Strom M. M. Shapiro. J. L. Schwartz, Rev NJ Stamm, J. M. Lahn, M. Sussman and Nj L Silverman, secretary pro tenn.
 The Jewish national fund has been ofganfzed since 1e02 for the purpose of buying farming land ih Palestine which is to be pareeled out under perpetual lease to individuals who will occupy it.
 It was voted to hold mass meeting in the town hall next Sunday night. when Df. Epstein will be here to speak again
 M. I. Silyerman acted as chairman ai the parlor meeting and introduced the speaker, A dainty luncheon was served I.By Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in a social hour that followed the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
TRINITY MEk's. CLUB ....,
 GIVE CLEVER MINSTREL, SHOW.

An audience numbering about 500. at the Community house was kept in a con- tinpal gale of laughter Tg ssday evening when the Mems club efHrrinity Episcopal church presented q minstrel show under the personal direction or Oscar Heinrich The chorus singing was excellent as was the solo work of the various singers, cich having to respond to several encofes.
 The fnnning fire of fun an local hits was clever and bright and put over with 2 snap that brought the house down bn Several occasions. Oscar Heinrich. in The AfGentines, Portuguese aflS Greeks was ekeellenU as was. George " Stanton in Carry Me Back to old Virginia. J. Mac Lean was heard to advantage in his bass solo When the Bells in the Lighthouse and Fred Power came in far large share of applause in his two Scotch dialect songs. Another feature of the program was the singing of the double quartette in Sweetheart.
 The programme follows: Orchestra se- leetiohs by Premier orchestra; My Old Home Down on the Farm, My Little Bimbo, Land of old Black Joe. chorus i; Dreamy Alabama, P. Divito Argentines, Portuguese and Greeks, Oscar Heinrich {; When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining. A. Hilton; Dark Town Dancing School, H. McNeely i; Carry, Me Back to Old vir- eihIa, c. stanton; What Are You Going to Do? ". B. Mitchell Old Pal, ]. John son Memories of Virginia, F. Steinke | In Old Manila. A ss6annay; When the 1 BeiI in the Lighthouse, J. MacLean; In ] the Glow of the Harvest UMoofi, w. F.. Mitchell; Sweetheart. double 'quartette The Reason Wore My Kits, F. Power ;
 Fly Old Kentucky Home, chorus, orches- tra selection.
 The following was the cast:
 | InterlocutofIO. Heinrich. End Men-I. smith. A. Rydholm. H.
 McNeely, V Dayls. W. B. Mitchell, ". F. i Mitchell
 soloists-P. Divl:o, G. Stanton. ]. O.
 Johnson, F SteInke. A. Hafnay. W. F. Mitchell. 4. Hilton. A. Power, H. Mckee ny, w. B. Mitchell. ]. MacLean, F. Power Chorus@F T<Sfnna. W. Dunstan, F.
 Moor. A. P. wilnafrfR, a. Hollinesworth,
 W. Partridge. F. Herrek.- W. Sullivan, C. Parker, P. Adams. W. Gilbert. I. 1 Thornton. H. Dahl, T. Dahl.
 Piekaninnies-L. Partridge, D. Gilbert | Pianist-James Olson.