davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
ELKS' MINSTREL
SHOW PLEASES A
LARGE AUDIENCE

A full house greeted the Elks' Min
strel Show last night, and the produc-
ton was a success from the first
crash of the orchestra TO, the last step
of the big leyee dance with which the
performance closed .N~1.
The rise of the. curtain revealed a
beautiful setting of flower r-entwined
columns, soft lights and tender
moon. The lineup appeared in CO.
lonial costumes, looking as if they
had been cut out of valentines, and
the comedians were gay in minstrel
costumes of violet satin. Capt"
Steitz was interlocutor, and presented
the program in his well-known pro-
fessional manner. So
Clarence Christy gave an amusing
ly convincing rendering Of I'm the
Good Man That Was so Hard to
Find" and he was followed by DR..
Ktitrow whose sweet voice was heard
ina fitting song, Sweetest Lady"
Algy Spivey took the fioor-and the
house-with "Save a Little Dram for
Me" One of the most pleasing num-
bers was "Your Eyes Have Told Me
So,' enchantingly sung by Blair Rand.
Roger Ford repeated his hit Of the
American Legion Mipstrels in a clev-
er Interpretation of Sweet Mamma
Papa's Getting Mad ''Let the Rest
of the World Go By was feelingly
presented by "Bill'' Mccormick. one
of Lakeland's favorite performers.
Down the Trail to Homo. Sweet
Home" m Percy Reeds charming
voice was very appealing, and Mike
Dorsetta added another to his theatri-
cal successes when he gave early 20
Bed and Early to Rise" Walter
Gray's deep voice was beautifully i'm
pressive in when the Bell in tho
Light House Rings" and he was fol-
lowed by Paul Sammon. the minstrel
prince, in II Can't Tame Wild Wom-
en- after which the Grand Finale
closed the first part Of, the perform-
ance. r}5 seHis ~ .
Gov. Bowen, himself, producer Of
the show, In a comedy sketch, aided
and abetted by Paul Sammon and
Capt. Steitz. scored. an absolute hitt
Equally successful was the "Gambol-
ing Gamblers by LeVay, Gibson and
Sieg, who proved to be three excellent
black-face comedians.
81 Another clever turn was that of
mike" Dorset and Mac" McGreg-
gor,2 which caused many bursts of
fnerrfment, 49, .- . -
'"Joe" Marin delighted the audience
with his banjo playing, which he pro-
duced in both plain and fancy style.
The last.of this series of clever
stunts" was the rousing dance par
ticipated i'm by, the comedians of the
aggregation, all In black face, some in
female costumes. +,ais -
The music was, a very enjoyable
part Of. the production. and this was
furnished by Williams orchestra.
The lineup for the minstrels prop
er was as follows; Foster Sloan,
Clarence Christy, Smiley Wickham.
Sam Gibson, Roger Ford. Algey
Spivey, Paul Sammon. Mike Dorset,
Joe LeVay. VIM. Mccormick, H b.
Mccall. Walter Merrill, Walter Geay,
DR.. W. s. Irwin, Blair Rand. H w I.
Seig, DR.. James Kntrow, Paul Hem
derson, H. !. Ii Strain. Joe Martin, w /.
r. Reid L. wv Yarhall D b. Edi-
son and Charles Stoner. q, .e.
: S g.. =. 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF I
RED CROSS MEMBERS

81 william Gober, chairman of the
Lakeland Chapter of the American
Red Cross, has called a meeting of all
memberssof the Lakeland Chapter for
Friday evening, Feb. Is, in the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the City Haliaft ~,
: This is the annual meeting of the
Red Cross. and officers are tosbe elect
ed for the ensuing year and the fu-
thre work Of the organizion discussed.
Representatives ofifthe Southern Di-
vision, including Mrs. Ruth Atkinson,
VII be present and3the meeting proni-
iaes 70 "a an Interesting one. Every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Party Will Reach Here
Late Tonight = Get
Acquainted Reception
Tomorrow Morning at
Nine O'Clock.

Lakeland will be called upon to-
morrow to entertain a very distin-
guished party of visitors, who will,
however, arrive here on their special
train tonight at 10:40. At this hour
tonight committee will be at the
train to welcome them and escort
to the hotel those who prefer a real
bed for the night instead of the more
limited Accommodations of a sleeping
car.
The party referred to is the Manu-
facturers and Wholesale Merchants
Board of the Cleveland Chamber o.
Commerce who are visiting South
Florida on the occasion of their Fifty
first Trade Extension Tour. There are
about forty in the party and their en-
tertainment is under the auspices Of
the Chamber of Commerce:
At nine o'clock an informal recep-
tion will be rendered by officers and
members Of the Chamber of Commerce
Tin which other good citizens are in
yited to join) to the visitors for the
purpose of giving them a cordial well
come, and getting acquainted.
At ten O'Clock the visitors will be
taken for ride around the city (prior
to starting on the real sightseeing
trip of the day. for the purpose of
showing them Lake1and's business
district, our public utilities and some
of our Industrial enterprises.
At ten-thirty the motorcade will
proceed to Lakeland. Highlands via
the Barlow road. where the guests
will be shown the top OF Florida.
Leaving at 1850 for Mulberry to
get a glimpse OF the phosphate plants
from the exterior workings only.
Arriving at the Oaks Hotel. Bar
tow at one o'clock, where a special
luncheon will be served.
At two o'clock the party will leaYe
Barlow and proceed to Eagle Lake,
Winter Haven, Florence villa, Lu-
eerne Park, Haines City. thence south
to Lake Hamilton, Dundee and across
to Winter Haven. through Florence
Villa to Lake Alfred, Auburndaie and
back to Lakeland.
Arriving at Hotel Thelma for spe-
-eiAi supper at five-thirty, the guests,
being. due TO leave here at 6:55 for
Arcadia.
Those who have kindly placed their
cars at the disposal OF the committee
are requested to meet promptly at
nine o'clock Friday morning to join
in the welcome and get acquainted
before getting started. t'4.''-
The pilot-car tNo. II WILL be in the
block south Of Hotel Thelma and the
other ears should be lined up as.near
thereto as possible in order to avoid
all possible confusion. a'fra
This splendid body OF men are,
many Of them, accompanied by their
wives, and 1t is hoped and expected
that the wives of some OF our people
will be ON hand at the reception and
accompany, the party on the motor
cade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
BARLOW CITIZENS
FIGURE ON WHITE
WAY PROPOSITION

Barlow, Feb. IL. 7.-(Special) The
Board of Trade OF Barlow Is holding
a membership luncheon today at IL; 80
at the Stewart Hotel. Since its re-
organization In October. 1920, COM
paratively few membership meetings
have been held. and the luncheon to-
day Is the first Of its kind since that
time. A number of matters OF inter-
est to citizens Of HartoR are, to be
discussed. among them. the problem
Of obtaining a White Way for Barlow.
Il had at first been thought that
bonds could be issued Tor the White
Way and that the matter could be
presented for the peoples election at
the same time that the public park
matter was presented. It was learned,
however. through City Attorney c.. M
Virgins, that that could not legally
be done, and the matter win have to
be undertaken on q different basis. r.
IN HAt&Cn Will bei sfhe principal
bpeakAf In regard to the White Way
proposition. 1t is a matter that has
hAdsthe interest OF the city for sew
eral Year, and the merchants have
shown es.sscially active interest in
the undertaking. sac NS
Other matters Of comparatively
minor Importance will also berbrought
up at the luncheon.
-sfgt \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
The WEATHER.

The low pressure area which wa
over the Lake region Wednesday.
morning has spassed eastward to thH.
st. Lawrence valley: 1t has caused
snow during the past "a hours over
the Lake region. and has been fol-
lowed by much colder weather oyefI
the Lake region, Ohio and Mississip-
p: valleys. Temperatures have risen
however over the Atlantic coast.
In the west. the dominant feature
is an area of high pressure of consid-
cradle intensity which was over MDnJ
tana Wednesday morning, and has
moved east-southeast over the Plaine
states. IL has caused generally fhfrI
weather over the Plains states, fhe|
Rocky Mountain region and the Pldr
teau region. but there was liEhtI
snow in North Dakota and Mlnnesotas1
1t is colder over the Plains states and
the Rocky Mountain region. An areaI
of low pressure In the southeast. has|
caused rain on the California coast
Indications are for fair weather ~,
the vicinity Of Tampa tonight and NrlAI
day.. cooler Friday. Z, 4e
14' Waited u. BENNETT.
Tampa Weather Bufeaf
Temperatures Elsewhere
The first column indicates higheS|
temperature yesterday; the seconN
lowest last night. and the third, pie
cipitation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
A CALL TO DUTY

The editor of The Telegram received Miss
recently which
the ministers
will attention
Of
and
others
What Polk county S expected to do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
UNKNOWN DEAD
BEING IDENTIFIED

Paris, aFeb. 17-American Graves
Registration service here expressed
opposition to the selection at the pres.
ent Of the body of an unidentified sol.
dier from the American dead in
France for removal and burial with
honors in the United States. There
is constant reductions in the. number
of unidentified Americans. and it is
hoped that ieXentually almost all will
be identified Through teeth charts be.
ing sent to Washington and compared
with the records. Hundreds have al,
ready been identified nIhrough this
method.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
DISTINGUISHED PARTY OF
BUSINESS men TOBE GUESTS
OF LAKELAND TOMORROW
MASON NOW In JAIL
AT TAMPA AWAITING
ACTION OF GRAND JURY

George IN. Mason, who has been
wanted for some time for his alleged
connection with the breaking open o.
a car in Lakeland and the stealing of
freight, has been arrested in Ken
tuqky and returned to Tampa, where
he remains in Jail to await the action
of the Federal grand jury. which s
now in session. Mason was placed in
Jail after his failure to furnish bail
in the sum Of $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
Announcement Party,

! Jay
One of the prettiest as we'll as one
Of the most interesting social events
Of the present season was the party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs !.
Claire Henley in honor of Miss Louise
Roquemore. The attractive Henley
home was decorated with graceful
ragnss.fsrn and CHEEKY -nastur-
tiums. -:
!. Five hundred was the diversion Of
the afteFpoona and Mrs. Tom Hatcher
won the high score, and secured a
botttesof lovely perfume. Miss Helen
Cnnibear won the cut prize; Q cunning
kewpie. The Charming guest of honor
was presented with d beautiful cabi-
net; of Mary Garden toilet accessories.
The hostess served an attractiyely-
arranged Aalad course. followed by
coffee fand cake. Accompanying the
last course were. hand-painted cards
In q kewpie design, each kewpie hav-
ing tucked under his dimpled arm the
interesting announcement of Miss
RoQnana0Feis engagement to Walter
Barton Stubs Of Savannah, Ga. The
beautiful 1 i,brfderto-he, was showered
with the good wishes 1of the guests
present. The rexactl date OF the we'd
ding was not announced. but 1t is
scheduled 10 take place early in
March
Those Invited to this lovely AFFAIR
were Mise FrisdaS' Rogers. Miss Hazel
Raaricks Miss Margaret iJoynerss Miss
Nell Booth, Miss Frances Holland.
Miss Annie Laurie Waring. Miss Hell
en- Conibear, Miss Gladys Wilson,
Miss Emily Battle. Miss Marjorie
Heth4rinGton, Mas Mary Weaver
Miss Kate Mcleod, Miss EvanEeline
Sammon. Miss Doris Mayes, Miss Hei.
on Bouch&rd, Lucy Conibear Mrs.,
Dial Mufaaugh. Mrs. Tom Hatcher
Mrs. Ray Weeks, and Mrs. mi
Hosrd oFkAissious IS z, Z
The Fedbfal Board Of Missions has
appointed Friday, February 18TH as 4
day Of prayer, and the Wondan's MIS-
kfOnary Society OF the First NJ. n
Church haxg Sffaneed d very attrac
tive program "a which tie pUblic II
cordially invited The meeting wil
be held ih'tha church at 5 p. m. The
missionary soei6ties Of Barlow and
Mulberry ar9 also expected ~ attend
7raee a NnMi&t a eWkA eself The
NEz ID ME 6z f6k & sk(Ibmshl
"A gAat M 4, "a cam |bn Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
SEVERAL INJURED IN .ss..s .s.s i Z.
FAST MAIL WRECK

Scoolia, Miss. Feb s17s-sSeveral
persons were enjured in wreck Of
the fast mail train from st. Louis to
Mobile on the Mobile & ohioraiiroad
near here today. Three coaches are
reported in the ditch nos ri gga4a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Hot 1 water in abundance is ~
dispensihle necessity in aHFeI
lated housphold The noxal'
tic meats this need At fhS}
See Il denountraf "a 81 RstI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
FOUR MINERS KILLED
In COAL MINE BLAST
(By Associated Press.)

Evansville. Ind. Feb. 16.-Four
miners were killed in an explosion
today at the Liberty coal mine near
Francisco. The mine is reported to
be on fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17
aesleaed by Tariff Men

Washington, Feb. II. Chairman
George White Fordney, of the house
ways and means committee, left today
for St. Augustine to seek Senator
Harding's. approval of a plan to put
through at the extra session of cong.
ress this spring, second emergency
tariffff to provide for the protection
of all poducts of American industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

General.
Harry M. naugherty. Ohio. Attorney
General.
Henry Hugh Wallace, Iowa. Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
A. B. Fall. New Mexico. Secretary
of Interior.
Of the three undecided posts. it is
generally believed that the post OF
secretary of state will go to a south
ern man. C. Bascom Slemp. of .Vir-
ginia, and T. H. Huston and Newell
Sanders of Tennessee, and promin
entity mentioned. .....
From without the south. petitions
have come asking the appointment OF
John Hays Hammond, of New York
Herbert Hoover, of California, and
Charles D. HiTles, of New York.
The suggestion of General Leonard
Wood for /. the governorshup of the
Philippines is said to have been dis
cussed by Senator Harding and Mr.,
Hays. ..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

The Royal dem6hstts stip1 at Jew
etts Drug Store II q big: sadSees.
Have yon seen 1T u 8 B Z e s'sss's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

Breathe deeply. battle daily. See
the Royal demonstration tomorrow.
good citizen OF Lakeland is supposed
to be a member OF the Red Cross and
1t is hoped thet the workers with find
IA good attendance 1T this Ineeting to
encourage them II their eif6ftnt. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-17

WEATHER FoREcAsl
Lakeland and vicinity
Fair tonight and FRI
day. Cooler Eridayi
Moderate northw. win1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
MUSIC AND DANCE
IN CLASSIC BLEND
BoIm Ballet and Barrere Little
Symphony Heard at The
Playhouse Benefit.

The performances which crowded
The Playhouse at the matinee and last
night stand out among all which have
been given this season. so that those
who attended as a tribute to the wor-
thy cause for which the occasions
were a benefit had the satisfaction of
getting value for their money in ad-
dtion TO credit in the Good Book. The
combined talents Of the players and
dancers who make up the Bolm Ballet
and the Little Symphony are of a
nature that make them successful
also in a Little Theatre-and it is
doubtful IL they would so ION the
road" in competition with the Grass
type of attraction" prevalent now
adays.
The inspiration of both sides of the
programme comes from the musical
direction of Georges Barrerre and the
oance ideals of Adolph Bolm, both of
whom are admirable. The primacy
of the one as n fiutist was demon
Strated delightfully."- in the "Allegrettos"
by GODDARD. which was rendered at
both performances and of the other
a4 an exemplar OF the poetry of mo-
ton" according to the ballet ideal. in
each OF his numbers. Especially eff
fective was his spanish Dance" of
the evening.
OF the other dancers ii need only he
said that they fit into the picture per-
fectly. The dance Of Ruth Page to the
music of the Chopin valse was some
thing delicate and spirituelle beyond
words, appealing at once TO the senses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

of rhythmic music and motion, as well
as color and composition.
Particularly picturesque was the
white Peacock" danced by Margit
Leeras. while her rendering of the
"Panaderas." a Spanish motif, was
highly piduant.
The foundation of the school which
Bolm favors is the 'pantomime' tra-
dition. which has been much obscured
OF late by temporary vogues wherein
sensation has an occasional success,
but that the painstaking training tri-
umphs ultimately was well shown
last night.
The symphony as an organization
was more successful in the role of ac-
companists than as interpreters, ow-
ing to the rather acid blend of the
instruments; but the success was
more than one of esteem" and affords
hint, possibly helpful. toward the
solution of Wilmington's problem of
supplying the blank left by the de-
fection of the big orchestra. which
may not be amiss to those charged with
the responsibility.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

the source for IA lot of sparkling fun
at the Queen Theatre. where the pro-
duction opened yesterday. The hero
of Twenty three and a half Hours
Leave" is again playing the role of
the energetic young man with n
watchful eye for feminine beauty and
more or less inclined To forget any
thing inclined toward business. The
leading lady OF the piece is tho charm
ing Gladys George. Next week at the
Queen the special film THE Confess
sion" Is to be shown.
"Mldsummcr Madness" at the Ma
lestic.
cast truly all-star, a story ideally
real, and a direction faultlessly per-
feet. This In Midsummer Madness
the picture which is now at the Ma
jestie Theatre. a more general and
more cnveloping description I'm the
brief could not be written.
The four players appearing In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
THE SChEEN.
william Farnum Mt the Rialto.

I.ippincott and Buffers have Joined
with the Rialto in celebrating for Will
mington Zane Grey week." as IL is
now being commemorated all over the
country through thousands OF period
fcals. bookstores and theatres. The
Rialto for it's part of the program is
exhibiting Zane Grey's greatest story
Riders of the Purple Sage" as IL has
been picturized wit hWilliam Farnum
In the chief role. Today and tomor-
row are the only remaining days of
Riders of the Purple Sage"
Thomas Meighan at the Arcadia.
Thomas Meighan's latest starring
vehicle is ''rhe Easy Road" It's pres
entation i'm Wilmington is to be at the
Arcadia. where II will commence a
weeks engagement today. A new
character comes for portrayal by Mr..
Meighan. He is an author, whose
works and whose fame were just
climbing toward their pinnacle when
lie married into society and wealth
and practically smothered his genius
by his everlasting round of pleasure
and ease.
Douglas MacLean at the Queen.
Douglas MacI.ean i'm Chickens" is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Exactly as illustrated

This genuine Leonard Cleanable
Apartment Style Refrigerator is lined
throughout with the famous Leonard
blue gray one-piece porcelain and holds
IS pounds of ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

best opera singers in America. There
Is also a good chorus and orchestra,
The entire company numbers 100. 1t
will be able to give only one perfor-
nance in Wilmington. and that is to-
morrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

dience that left the sayoy Theatre
yesterday after Witnessing Ralph
Inces latest Seiznick special. RED
Foam" which ~ an adoption from
William n. Hamby's Saturday Even
ing Post story. There were no doubt
many amongst the spectators who
had febd the original story, and q l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Opera Mt the Garrick,

Much interest is being manifested
in the coming of the Mascagni Grand
Opera Co. to the Garrick Theatre to-
morrow night, for the production Of
Norma" The cast is considered par
ticularly strong, including some of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

picture from that offered ner to the
stage last season. Next week The
Playhouse viii have for It's booking
Il picture called "The Wakefield Mys-
terry with Herbert Rawlinson ms its
star
aRed Foam nj the Savoy.
II was n pleased and satisfied au-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

=. !; 4. e '~s'' ''', "''' "'s ''''''
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
Elsie Fergnson at the PIny mousse.

The showing OF elsie Ferguson's
picture Sacred and profane Love- at
the Playhouse Will be resumed tomor-
row after an interruption of two days.
Tonight AT the theatre the concert for
the blind will be given. This does not
permit a showing Of Miss Fergusona
picture today. In Sacred and Pro-
fame Love" the star has the play IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
nnre rnn rhanaalr.a.

starts ~ the rsdfIsl naFDIies Innor-
row 10 sure 81 bflns iht t.daI.s hds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

Keep eool shellpof rsIF AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

lead and composing the principals Of
the all-star cast, are jack Holt, Con-
rad Nagel, Lila lee and Lois Wilson.
Beginning Monday n special Lon
don made photopay called "fho Call
of Youth" In to be the feature.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
WHEAT IS HIGHER AS1
STRIKE FEARS FADE
Probable Reduction Of Winter
Acreage Also Helps to
Keep Up Prices.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--Buils had some ad-
vantage I'm the wheat market most Of
to-day owing to predictions that a gen.
eral railroad strike would yet be averted.
Upturns. however. were not well main
tanned. Prices closes unsettled mt the
same as yesterdays finish to 1sc. higher
with December sto3M TO S1.o4 and
May $1.OS1s to s1.0S% Corn gained
asc. to %c. and oats S9H to &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from 25c.
decline to 15c. advance.
Talk of probable reduction Of winter
wheat acreage counted also as a stim-
ulating factor. Hopes of q better ex-
port demand proved illusory. and Ca
madam wheat continued to get the pref
erence from Europe. With advices, too.
telling OF congestion OF terminal facilt-
ties at Baltimore and with scarcity OF
storage room at Chicago, Kansas City
and Galveston declines after midday
carried the market down temporarily
10 u new low price record for the sea-
son. Covering by shorts, nevertheless,
rallied the market again at the last.
Improved shipping demand. especially
from New England, helped to give flrm-
ness to corn and thus through sympathy
strengthened oats.
Provisions averaged higher with grain
despite weakness Of hog values. Oc-
tober ribs. an exception, fell to a new
low level for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
STUDENTS STEAL CAR;
ESCAPE THEFT CHARGE
Forced to Stunt in Initiation,
Say Columbia Freshmen.

Five Columbia University freshmen
being initiated into Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity were abandoned without money
by their initiators late "Wednesday night
at Syosset, l.. l.. with injunctions to
return to the university within a day.
They had started to walk to Manhat ttan,
when one discovered a quarter in the
lining of his coat.
In trying to get TO Jamaica. twelve
miles away. where they could board
the B. r. I. subway. they borrowed an
automobile. In Jamaica they We're ar
rested on the steps of the elevated sta
ton by n policeman who had been
watching for motor car reported stolen
from Lieut.. Burton Van Duzer of the
Nassau county police. The five were
freed yesterday afternoon when they
proved there was no intention of con-
veI ting the car. The students were
Charles Aldrich, Thomas Conroy. Will
lam Donovan, Dal Rider and Edgar
Lewis.