davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Yesterday in the United States Dis
AMERICA CAMERA EXCHANGE. INC.
photo supplies and monographs, 81
Seventh avenue: Mary Potter. receiver.
with bond of $1,000 Liabilities estimated
az $l1 All and assets sT,13i.
JOSEPH DISTILLED and SAMUEL HAMMER
MAN. trading as Dstler Zimmerman,
butter, eggs and cheese, 15S Franklin
street: Walter r. Bartes, receiver, with a
bond of $1,000. Liabilities estimated at
5000; assets. 81 500.
INC, manufacturer and dealer in cheese.
- Mulberry street Harold Remington. re-
ceiver. with bond Of $4,000. Liabilities
F1LMART LABORATORIES, INC, develop
ing and printing moving picture films. 90
West Ninetieth street; Bertha Rembaugh,
receiver, with bond OF $4,000.
ASSIGNMENT.
THE GLOBE EXPORT AND SALES
AGENCY, INC, dealing in general NOR
chandise S. Washington street has ns
signed for the benefit OF creditors to Rob
ert Seelav of - Park row. Charles George
is president of the company. which was In
eorporated in 1917 with capital stock OF
$4,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
terday' June IL; the first name being that
OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN
ADKERL. Saul w. or Samuel W.
Heatless Dental Wheel Co... s33J 0
ALEsSl, Charles--City OF n. w.. 11S. 40
ACCURATE AUDIT CO.-Associ-
ated Travelling Statesmen of y. y.
Inc: 49,. .................... 1870
Guarantes CORP Ltd. Of Lon
BlEN. William-l. Gevertz ct al. 2i072
Co:-Royal Card ard Paper Co. 225.t7
DALZAR, Aaron AN. Kraus ct al pa. 20
BiGLlN. Thomas-.City OF y. Y... lso7 20
Brunelle. Geo. C.-I.. Brunette. costs 1898,
and John Barr fSupreme ptg.
Co)-F1ushing Card and Paper
REALTY coRP.-H. ''
CLARK. Rose, or Mrs. Robert b.
CoHEN. jacob and samuel Piowan
tCohen 4 plowanl-t.. kaufman. s7t.4o
COMMUNITY LAUNDRfES, INC
L. wohvemuth ct al............ 1.2os3o
T. Jetes &c.: -.-......... 1858 IS
COHEN, Bcrne rd--J. he Wald.. b4s 90
CONDON, Z. I'll. c. Haseil et al n30 20
cORpRAY. Nina Phi. Geller 81 al 1884
sehener-Hooyen Realities. Inc -. 1000
co. -. 80. .....,....;...... 2,aSs32
q Co. Inc. ........,.....,...... 4.ce SO
DoOB. VI. D.-Woodrow Court. Inc. 500 so
DE .st,,. LIMA. Herbert A.-sanford "a, a,
DALEY. John 1.-R. Kuppe. costs. i07 90
Corr. ..'... ,........'......"'7 o7a %
Samuel IN Plaster $50 so
FREUNDLiCH, Leo H.--M. J. Blatt 1866 80
4 Aluminium co. ..........,..4.. 5oi77
FRANK E,NBERG. George and Al
bert.-w. Il. Memteser ct al. -. i.o3l.7o
FINNERTY. John J. and Victor
Thomas a. Z. Finnerty & Col
]. a, ponnelly ct al. .......... 900. .ai
schuman .'1.....,............,.. 3i7e5
FOX Louis r. and Louis Il. Ash
d. Il. Ash Mfg. Co)-iIenry Gass
g. Co.................... f,o's. 81
FINE. Henry-Magnet Knitting Mills b.5Ts. 10
CANNON, Cecilia Y. ID. ". Spring Loaf 50
GRAND a. CO., INC. and David
Grand-E. Zloecowick. ck.......... 1854. .42
Meyer-E F-fxman.. 227. .0s
GROLL. Chas. VIC. ". Lcibowioh l0f.it
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet: 30 lower at 1070c. sales
a61 bales. New Orleans quiet; % lower at
10. Toe; sales 136 bales. Mobile nominal %
lower at 10c. sales nil. Savannah STEADY !;
81 lower at 10,3Sc.; sales 2,561 bales. Au-
gusta steady: so lower at TO- 13c.: sales 973
bales. Memphis steady; unchanged at lie. !;
sales 800 bales Houston quiet; 40 lower at
lower at 9.75c.; sales 1923 bales. Mont
gomery dull % lower at a.75c. sales 36
bales. Fort Worth quiet; 30 lower at 0.70c. :
sales 433 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet at 1S points decline
middling. I.47d. Sales 5000 bales, including
1000 American. Imports 1900 bales,
American 10000. Futures opened quiet but
steady, 12 to II lower. Closed barely steady
at So to 81 points decline. July. 7.sid.; Oc-
tober, sod. December. S.36d.; January,
SID. March. s.5ld.. Manchester: Yarns
irregular; cloths quiet.
Weekly statistics: Quantity afloat all
kinds, ti3 900 bales: American 100, 900 bales
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
MERRIAM SEGARs, ING, involuntary.
cigars, 10t Spring street, on behalf of three
creditors; Il. l.. Nssly Sons, who claim
.242; FIarnit. Heavit & Co., $3S63. and
Alfred Chasseaud, s11. Jacob l. Weiner Is
attnrneu a far the netitinnprg
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
other Deals In Mania { tar n.

Everett NJ. Seixas Company. repre-
sented by l. II. German. sold for the
estate of Joseph =. Bloomingdale the
building at 2S5 East Fifty-eighth street,
16.Sx100.j. to Robert Johnson. the
tenant.
n. NJ. Well Company sold to Dan
Dryer GA and SIS Eleventh avenue. two
four story buildings, 39.6x75. for Ralph
Stout attorney.
e. G.. and w. w. Delaval, directors
OF the Delavai Holding Corporation and
representing the Alamo Warehouses.
Inc. have bought the eight story ware
house at a66 to 40 Washington street
south Of Canal street. The building
covers a plot 70xl00 and is I'm the vicin-
ity OF the new vehicular tunnel.
Samuel Cowen sold to a Mr.. Goldberg
162 Madison street five story manu-
featuring building. The owner will make.
extensive alterations.
John Condax and Nicholas Pappas OF
Greece sold the two three story build
iags at 277 and 27a Grand street, 40x
20. and held at 100000. The new
owner will move his business there.
The plot SSx50.5x irregular at the
northeast corner of Park avenue and
i20th street. used as a lumber yard. has
been sold by Beatrice Countess OF
Granard u William Il. Cunningham.
II is partly improved with a one story
frame building.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Deals Revealed in Transfers.

The four story building. 75x100.s, a,
173 to III West Eighty-ninth street
east of Amsterdam avenue. has been
bought by Annie l.. Boyd from William
Butler Duncan for 100000
Anna Machlowitz sold TO Annie Wenig
and Sarah Helsel ga East Ninth street
four story store tenement. 20x76.
Ermina NJ. Schroen sold To Morris
Kulop so Chrystie street. five story
store tenement. 25x100.
Nathan Eilman sold to Max Daniel
son 104 East 18th street a five story
tenement. 27x100.10.
Elizabeth B. Flags sold TO Jacob Cell
man 102 Goerck street. five story store
tenement, 25x9s.10, for $4,000.
The r. 4 n. .Kopolowitz Company sold
to Annie Gershawitz 1873 East Nine
tcenth street, four story tenement
1S.9x100.11.
Solomon Dannenberg sold to Moritz
Raisler 2s and so Division street a six
story tenement with stores, 26,7x1474x
irregular.
Belle Alexander sold TO Max Pszena
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
JAMAICA TO HAVE y
S1,5OO,OOO MARKET
Bic Fulton Street site Leased
by Contracting Company
for Fifty Years.

The Egol Company leased TO the Asp
land Contracting Company of Brooklyn
al the property in, Jamaica. L. l., known
as the John Fl. Sutphin and the John
Leech homcsteads for fifty years at a
rental OF approximately sl.50o.00o. The
company viii Immediately begin erect
ing = public market. cold storage plant,
Goa. pockets, building supply station.
buildings for light manufacturing pur-'
poses. central distributing warehouse
end stores and Office buildings at cost
OF S1,5O0.000. The property is situated
on the south side of Fulton street. be-.
tween New York avenue and Paulins
street. 1t has a frontage of lis feet on
Fulton street. $50 feet on the Long
Island railroad and is 634 feet wide.
Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
to Charles p. Early a two story eight
room dwelling and two garages on Sew,
enth avenue. between Jamaica and
Grand avenues. Norwood Gardens.
Lewis II. May Company sold for
Kathryn W. Caffrey the two three story
apartment houses. 5ex10o. 703-7o5 Cer-'
trail avenue. Far Eockaway. L. l.. to j.,
Ezra and Charles Smith The purchas-
ers own the adjoining property and now
control q frontage OF more than 125
feet opposite the new Strand Theatre.
In the Brooklyn Market.
The Brooklyn College Club purchased
for its home the six story building at ~
Clinton street for $40 900 from the Jack
bert Realty Company. The property adj
joins the Crescent Club and will be re-
modelled from plans by J. Sarsfield KEN
nedy.
Realty Associates sold two story
semi-detached dwelling. with driveway
and private garage. at Sol Bay Ridge
avenue. to Patrick Mccarthy.
Frank A. Seaver G. Co. sold the vacant
plot on the north side OF Seventy eighth
street 40 feet west of Eleventh avenue,
60x100. for the J. c. Deman estate
B. +. Knowles Company sold 432
Franklin avenue, a four story store and
apartment house, to A. q. Colson.
Henry Pierson & Co. Inc. sold 31s
Sterling place. a three story dwelling,
19x131. to DR.. J. l.. Massey. m
L. 7. Newman sold the three story
dwelling at 210 Garfield place. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues, for A.
Montana. Er
Samuel Galitzka sold for the George
I. GalitZka Realty Company, Inc. to
Harry Brick the detached two story
house, with double garage, 40x12o. at
1914 East Eighth street
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the vacant plot
60x100, at the northwest corner of Ave-
nue. n and East Fourth street for Cris-
sic Sheridan to William Conescu and n.
Rosalsky. who viii improve with two
two family dwellings. tot
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
CEDARHURST LOT SALE
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell to-day at
Cedarhurst, l.. l., 375 homesites on
Ocean Point. Cedarhurst. and Bayview
avenues and Linden. Locust and Maple
streets. and on Tryston. kensington and
Park places. Cedarhurst is an incor-
porated village in Nassau county and
is one Of the important home centres
along the Rockaway coast. This auc-
ton sale will give home seekers an op-
portunity to buy building sites at their
own price. The sale will commence at
i o'clock on the premises regardless Of
weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Long Island City Lot sale To-day.

Joseph p. Day, auctioneer. will sell
to-day at O'Clock on the premises.
rain or shine, at Broadway and
Academy street. Long Island City. III
lots formerly belonging to the late
Samuel Stevens. Byam X. stevens and
Frederic w. Stevens. The lots 10 he
sold are along the line OF the Astoria
subway and between that point and
the Halletts Cove section of the East
River, about opposite tho Eightieth
street section Of Yorkville, Manhattan.
The Washington avenue. Broadway
and Grand avenue stations OF the AS
toria subway are convenient to the
lots to be sold. which arc fifteen to
eighteen minutes from the Grand Cen
trail station via the greensboro SUBJ
way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment filed
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
STATISTICS
COTTONSEED OIL.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. y. sToCK EXCHANGE QUOTArIoNs.

To the following prices accrued interest is
to be added in every case
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

FOREIGN BONDS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
GOOD ROADS DAY
IS DESIGNATED
Governor Sets Aside June 21 For
People to Devote to Great
Movement.

June p will be Good Roads day in
Montana this year, according to a pro-
clamation by Governor Joseph M. Dix
on. He urges the people of the state
to devote the day to Improvement of
the highways in their communities by
giving their labor, material and money
for this cause. The proclamation:
'1n Montana the sentiment for i'm
proved highways has so crystalized
as to warrant the statement that there
is now no difference of opinion on this
all-important subject, such divergence
as there may be arising out of the
question Of ways and means and meth
ods of construction. We are gradu-
ally building highly efficient medium
through which the best results may
be obtained, with our state highway
commission as the head and the boards
of county commissioners as important
units in the system.
"In order, therefore, to give every
possible emphasis to the momentous
work, |, Joseph NJ. Dixon, as governor
of the state of Montana, do hereby
designate and set aside Tuesday, the
twenty-first day of June, 1921, as
Good Roads day in this state.
"And in compliance with the terms
Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
1T Must Not Be Again

New York, May 23.-"It must
not be again." With these solemn
words President Harding today laid
wreath on the coffin of the first
American soldier to die on German
soil, at a funeral ceremony for 5000
war dead at the army piers in HO-
bOken.
His voice husky and his eyes
brimmed with tears, the president
gazed at the rows and rows of cof-
fins. Then he said:
Zone hundred thousand sorrows
are touching my heart. 1t must
not be again. God grant that it
will not be.
81 do not pretend that the mill
lenial days have come and that there
will be no more war, / would wish
a nation SO powerful that none will
dare to provoke it's wrath"
Then in the great army shed on
the shores of the Hudson, with it's
stark, whitewashed walls, there fell
silence profound and deep. Mrs.
softly as she looked upon the flag
Harding could be seen weeping
draped coffins of those who had
given their all for their country.
Then the president continued:
"The republic will never forget
the sacrifices these men have made
whether they lie in the soil of the
homeland or the crimsOned soil of
the battlefield"
When the president had finished
his brief address, he Stepped for
ward. stopped in front of the cOf-
fin that had been selected to SYM
bOlize the army of dead surround
ing him and laid upon it his wreath
of roses and orchids.
There was another moment of ST.
lence. 1t was as if the great piers,
bustling with life as men went forth
to death, had been turned to tomb
after the return of those who sur
vived.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
PROMINENT men
FORM Law FIRM
Judge Hurry, John Kline and Senator
Slattery Have Entered Into
Partnership.

John Hurry, John M. Kline and John
L. Slattery, three Glasgow lawyers,
each having at least statewide rep
utation, have entered into a partner
ship, under the firm name of Hurry,
Kline & Slattery, and will commence
business jointly on June 1st.
The plans of the gentlemen are to
engage in general law practice, the
firm succeeding to the business of
Judge Hurry and Slattery and Kline.
Offices will be in the Rumble building
in the rooms now occupied by the last
named firm.
None of the gentlemen need any in
PRODUCTION. Judge Hurry has wide
and valuable acquaintance through
having been in succession, county at
torney, district Judge and Supreme
judge, all of which positions he has
filled with distinction. Mr.. Kline has
never been a candidate for office, hav-
ing in his previous practice, and dur
ing his ten years connection with Mr..
Slattery, given his exclusive attention
to private practice, and has built up
a character for ability and earnest,
painstaking attention to the business
entrusted to him, that is second to
Continued on Page Eight)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
GOOD GAMES BOTH
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The base ball season is now fairly
launched. Next Sunday the home team
plays Malta on the home grounds.
Another good game is scheduled with
Nashua for Monday.
The Glasgow team in the two games
played has established itself with
Glasgow fans, and the rooters will be
"there a plenty, at each of these
games. 1t is assumed that the posts
in both Malta and Nashua have good
teams, and if so the games will be
close and interesting. The two games
played with Wolf Point have demon
strated that it will take real ball play
ers to put anything over on Glasgow.
Everybody turn out and do some root
ing for the home team.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
PROGRAM FOR GLASG0W'S
GREATEST MEMORIAL DAY
PRICES PAUSE IN
TENDENCY DOWN
Leading Merchants Assert Prevailing
Prices Will Hold For Year-Much
Lower Than Before.

A furry in advertising, leading to
talks with different Glasgow merch-
ants, tends to conclusions that prices
nave paused, in what has been a SEN
satlonal decline, and that people will
again be justified in buying what they
need, without fear of loss.
There is disposition among local
merchants to keep their stocks clean
and to keep up with the prices. Re-
tail prices here compare favorably
with those of both the larger and
smaller towns of this part of Montana.
AS fairly representative of our talks
with others we quote Mr. C. M. Cruick-
shank, manager of the large Lewis
Wedum stores: "The man who does
not sell as closely as possible to the
current market will find himself at
the end of the year with full stock,
bought at the old prices. There would
be no more certain way to invite dis
aster. AS compared with a year ago
all prices are marked way down. Take
shoes for instance"
| Shoes Way Down.
Shoes worn by the average man
have receded about 80 per cent in
price. The old $3.50 shoe now sells
for $3.50, the $3.50 shoe for $3.50 to
| $3.50. Some merchants who were
lucky in their buying were not com
PEELED to pay the extreme prices and
IN such cases the reductions are not
quite so large, but as general thing
the 1921 shoe is around 80 per cent
cheaper than the war shoe.
Hits Bottom for Season.
The Courier man found that at The
\ kn1, c.fn Al,
suit is now from $50 to $50 cheaper
than a year or 18 months ago. With
some grades the reduction amounts to
as much as SO per cent, and no grades
were found that had not receded at
least 30 per cent in any Glasgow store.
A good mems worsted suit can now
be bought for $500. Several mer-
chants said that mems suits went up
300 per cent during the war, and that
two-th thirds of the increase has been
regained. Hats that sold for SO and
50 last fall now are offered at So. But
the drop ,all merchants agree, has
about reached it's limit for the present
season.
Greatest Drop in Food.
Supplies for the table show tn,
most pronounced reduction at Glas
gov stores. Flour had receded Sat
urday from $3.50 hundred pounds
the price a year ago, to $3.50. Rice a
year ago was worth 25 cents, now it
sells for 10 cents. Beans are down
from Is cents to 10 cents; butter from
rs to 25 cents; eggs from IS to 20
cents; potatoes from $3.50 to $500
per cwt.; lard from $3.50 to 1925 per
10 10. pail; ham from so to 40 cents !;
bacon from 65 to 35 cents.
Dress Goods Are Cheaper.
The aforesaid average male has
difficulty in distinguishing between
outing flannel, percale, gingham, sa-
teen, madras and a number of other
materials in this part of the store, but
it is easy for him to grasp the differ
ence between rs cents and 80 cents a
Continued on Page Eight
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
FAIR DATES CONFIRMED
FOR NORTH CIRCUIT

At a meeting of the representatives
of the Northern Montana Circuit of
County Fairs, held here last Friday,
the dates for the fairs were confirmed
as follows:
Roosevelt County at Poplar, Au-
gust 25-26-27.
Valley County at Glasgow, August
29-30-31.
Phillips County at Dodson, Septem-
ber 1928.
Chouteau at Fort Benton, Septem-
ber CTS
Representative present were, Geo.
P. Kelly and C. Jansen, Roosevelt;
J. d. Jones Edgar Reed, Phillips;
Fred Weigel, Valley; Horace Ensign,
secretary of the State Fair, was also
present.
Fred Weigel of Glasgow, was elected
secretary of the association, and after
some valuable information from Mr..
Ensign, it was decided to allow the
president Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Weigel
power to contract for attractions for
the entire circuit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27

Decline Davis Proposals.


New York, May 23.-The executive
ship Owners association at meeting
today declined to accept the proposals
of Secretary of Labor Davis intended
to bring about settlement of the ma
rine strike.
S1OO, 10000 French Loan.
New York, May 23.-J. P. Morgan
& Co., Sunday announced that the
French government had authorized il
to issue the United States S100,O0,-
600 of French 20 year external loar
~ per cent bonds.
Tariff Measure to Harding.
ashington, May 23.-The house a,
dopted Monday the conference report
on the emergency tariff bill, which
goes to the president.
British to Send Troops.
London, May 23.-The British gov.
ernment has decided to send troops
to Silesia at an early date, it was an.
nounced today.
Rate Cutting Commences
Chicago, May "a Reduction OF
freight rates and on certain commodi-
ties approximating 20 per cent has
been decided upon by all transconti.
was announced today by G. w. Luze
freight traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific railway.
This decision was reached at meet
ing today of executive officers of al
the roads affected. The reduction was
decided upon to enable the roads tC
meet the competition of the water
lines operating through the Panama
canal.
$500 For Camps.
Missoula, May 21.-The chamber of
commerce directors at a recent meet
ing decided upon campaign to raise
81 500 to improve the chamber OF
commerce tourist auto camping
grounds up the Rattlesnake valley
The plan of the chamber directors was
indorsed by the membership of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
One Swallow. $4,000.
Quincy, H., May 1S.-Six thousand
dollars worth of radium which was
accidentally swallowed by a patient
in a hospital Tuesday was recovered
by surgeons in two hours by a stom-
ach lnclSlOn Inc patent was an ell
derby man being treated for throat
trouble and while the radium contain
er was being applied he involuntarily
gulped and swallowed it.
Democrat Would Suppress List.
Washington, May 20.-A bill under
which the war department would be
compelled to suspend publication of
its so-called "slacker lists" pending
further investigation of their correct
ness, was introduced Friday by Sena-
tor Stanley, Democrat, of Kentucky.
Son of His Father.
Washington, May disappointment
of George w. Perkins, Jr., of New
York, as executive secretary to Post
master General Hays, was announced
Friday. He is son of the late
George W. Perkins, who was one of
the founders of the Progressive party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-27
TWELVE BOOKED
FOR GRADUATION
1mmencement Exercises At Auditor
m Tonight More Than Usually
ElabOrate-Large Class.

Commencement exercises will be
held at the school auditorium this
Friday, evening. The program is un-
usually elaborate and should attract a
large audience.
l. Invocation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REV. Rhoda Jane Dickinson
2. Nightingale and Rose" ..
Girls Sextet
3. (a) "Tree-Top Mornings.
............................ Peter C. Lutkin
(b) "Good-night, Pretty Stars
(c) "Serenade" ........ Leo Delibes
Eighth Grade Girls
4. Piano Solo-"Rustle of Spring"
................................. G. Singing
Lorene Smith
5. Bridal Chorus" from "The
Rose Maiden Frederic Cowen
Girls Sextet
6. Address .... DR.. S. E. Davis
7. (a) "Fairy Waltz" from
"Beggar Student" ..........
.......... Carl Millocker
(b) "The Angel" .............
.................-..... Anton Rubinstein
(c) "Water Lilies" Karl Linders
Girls H. S. Music Class
8. Presentation Of Diplomas.
8. (a) "Rose Of My Heart
Observation-Disclosures. Herman Lohr
(b) dragon Flies" ,
.........-..-.-............. Peter C. Lutkin
(c) 81 Would That My Love"
.-............-............ Mendelssohn
Girls Quartet
10. Vocal Solo.
(a) Springs Lovable Ladye"
-..,........,..,... w. Keith Elliott
(b) "Elf and Fairy" ....
.-..........,... John H. Densmore
(c) "Wake Up"M. F. Phillips
Anna Brand
II. Benediction Rev. Robert H. Allen
The graduating class is comprised
Of the following named young ladies
and gentlemen:
Erwn Tieden, Paul Magruder, Rock
well Grain, George Voter, Arnold
Wedum, Hazel Hunter, Veronica
Brost, Lorene Smith, Ella Hammer
ness, Marjorie Rutter, Gladys Pole,
Pauline White.