davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-01

Fred Wood, manager of the Stand
I'd Oil company left Monday night
or Mandan, where he attended q
heeting of oil men; he returned
ONE Thursday morning after spend
nd the night in Bismarck.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
UNCLE EPHRALNiS
SUMNER BOARDERS


\ play entitled Uncle Ephraim's
summer Roarders" will he given in
the sunday school room Of Bethany
Church. Elm and Jackson streets
tomorrow evening. The play will be
given by the members OF The Train
ing Bible Band assisted by members
OF the Bible School, the proceeds
to be used for daily vacation
Bible school this summer.
The scene Of the play is the coun-
try home OF Uncle Ephraim." who
has four daughters who love TO
have everything a girl could desire
and in giving them these things he
has mortgaged the farm. the mort
sage being held by Squire Briggs.
lie, desiring the pl.ce for his son.
has decided to foreclose on Uncle
Ephraim and gives him a short time
Ito raise the money. The squire's son,
who is in love with one OF Uncle
Ephraim's daughters offers 10 lend
the money to Uncle Ephraim TO
pay off his father. Molly overhears
the conversation between the squire
and her father and suggests to her
other sisters that they turn their
home into a summer boarding house.
They all agree and the boarders ar
rive and an have a good time as the
play goes on. In the end the squire
finding that his son is in love with
one of Uncle Ephraims' daughters.
turns over the mortgage to HIM and
he marries the squires daughter
The cast Of characters follows:
"Ephmim Higgins" l.. r. webb;
Mrs. Higgins" Mrs. j. c. Neit;
Molly Higgins" Mss Mary Hanson;
Annie Higgins" Miss Emily Green
we'll; Susie Higgins" Miss Alice
Burke; Betty Higg MS" Miss Anna
Leach: squire Briggs Harry Cats;
Mrs Briggs" Mrs. Mas Ewert;
Ralph Briggs" John Gilland; sam
Hearn: Mr. Phalen," James Nc
Clelland: "Phalen Mrs. George
Ellingsworth Tom Phalen." Irwin
Whitenack; Katie Phalen." Ruth
Greenweu; "Ahdge Phalen." Esther
Greenwell "Ebenezcr Saundrs.' Mr..
Geo. f. Irwin; "Drucina Ketchum."
Miss Mae Wharrv: Herr Eomin-
sky" Max Ewert: Percy Augustus
Witherspoon" Geo. Ellngsworth:
Mrs. Anna Pay>on Bangs" Mis-
Ida REYNOLDS: "slr Bangs. David
Evans: Harold Bangs" Harvey
Edwards. ''Mrsi Robert Lindsay, Won /
Cleve." Miss Mildred Miller: "Lucile |
Won Clesve," Miss Mary Mccoy |
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
'HospitaHy Sits With
CIddneSs" In Deemer Home
By "Charton"

At the home OF selden s. Deemer,
New Castle. hospitality sits with
sladness. Its delightful place
for friends and intimates to visit.
The Deemer home in dimension ap-
proaches the magnitude OF a manor;
the spacious grounds surrounding,
enhancing that effect. The place
contains food and FIRE for the mind
as well as the body Here is found
life and beauty in one form or an
other
Also individuality which h 3
chance visitor uncovers with the
spirit of discovery, the individuality
OF a wild garden" in summer of an
open guest book. of a giant hound
or in the affection that a mans mar
may have for the growing things OF
nature The area about the house
Is filled with floral Apostles. that
in dewy splendor weep without woe
and blush without crime" And
trees. Some three hundred and
ffty specimens. for Mr.. Deemer be-
lieves with Holmes that when we
plant a tree. we are doing what we
can to make our planet a more
wholesome and happier dwelling
place for those who come after us
IL not for ourselves They are all
there. these beautiful isles OF
shadows on an August day. or the
wresflers with the high winds OF
a February storm. from the treInen-
dous unity of a pine to that noble
senator of the forest. the oak: some
bearing the ambrosial fruitase Of the
seasons and others the foliage and
blossom of tropical growth or the
sarlands OF the north. And ver-
dant bush and shrub that make a
living colonnade,
Caesar Rodney once rode by on
that historic pilgrimage that made
wilmington the FIRST City of the
First State" The Kings Highway
10 Dover is now a long sunken gar
den passing through the property
clothed in sheen. in summer. OF
9 ass and flowers. on its edge is
the Devils Kidney" and one won
ders with Mr.. Deemer what lies be-
meath. whether riches, or the bones
OF beasts and men.
some day" said Mr.. Deemer. I'm
going to dig into that pile and satisfy
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
BEACON A WATTS
MINSTREL SHOW

After rehearsing the performance
since tho middle of December. tho
seventeen characters Of Mt. salem
Minstrels are ready to appear Fri
day evening. under the auspices Of
Beacon College Club. Carroll short.
chairman OF the Beacon commit
tee. wants everybody to know that
the affair will not be held in the Bea
com Clubroom, but in odd Fellows
Hall. Tenth and King streets. where
larger audience can be seated.
While every character in the min
strel is especially fitted for his part.
the success OF the performance will
he due. in no small way. to the train
ers-Allison Mearns and Leslie Max
wei. Mr.. Mearns, choir leader OF
AT. Salem Church and "a musician.
has coached the singing and music.
Mr.. Maxwell. who has had five or
six years experience in minstrel
work, has coached the boys in char
acter sketches jokes and impersona-
tions
The following is complete list OF
the youns men who will be seen in
the chorus:
Roy Lyman. Wesley Mailman.
Palmer Mailman. Kendall Dannen-
hauer, Herbert White. Morton
owens. Richard Kendall Howard
Barlow, John Betty, John Beck and
James AcKelvey.
At the eleventh hour" Il is re-
ported that special act, not origi-
nally on the program. will be staged
by Ted Beck and Ed. Evans In
this act tho black-faced comedians
will demonstrate unusual talent as
amateurs
Francis Ponsell. one Of the end
men. is another comedian who il
sure to make a big hit
Miss Marjorie Gentieu. who has
accompanied the minstrels on pre-
vious occasions, will be al the piano
on Friday evening.
In the ticket-selling contest. Miss
Frances Jones is leadins. with SO
20 her credit.
Dancing will begin about 10
o'clock and cor,inne until a late
hour
Mu.c We he furnished by The
Me.oay Makers Orchestra
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

my curiosity" Perhaps. a that time.
he will find a rich stew.
One could spend hours wandering
through the old house built when
our independence was comparatively
young. The structure contains up
wards OF two score rooms furnished
with lavishness and in good tastI
with an occasional contrast OF the
simplicity that characterized the
times when the Mouse was built.
Such modern adjuncts as a billiard
room. den. buffers pantry and foyer
have been eXtemporized within the
original architectural dimension
Indeed. beneath the roof. is a suite
Of rooms, Mr.. Deemers personal
quarters. that have the appearance.
the fittings and the equipment OF a
bungalows.
To the left. as YOU enter is room
hish-ceilinged and spacious. On the
walls hang portraitures in oil, life
sized. OF all the Presidents, the work
OF a Philadelphia artist employed
for this specific purpose by Mr.
Deemer. The last to be added
will be that Of Mr.. Harding who
furnished a handsome. personally
inscribed cabinet photograph for re-
production in oil. The back ground
OF each portrait is embellished with
the CHIEF historical incident or con
dition or administrs tion brushed in
with light touch so as to offer no
incongruity in the beauty of each
work. which, as a whole is an
epochal achievement. In the land /
ing. over the turn OF the stairs hangs .
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Maryland Division OF the Women's
A.d, Pennsylvania System. will give
a luncheon for business people. in
the assembly room of the Penusyl-
vania Building. Front and French
streets, from II until O'Clock to-
morrow. A tempting menu has
been prepared by Mrs. Charles Min
ors and her committee
The Wilmington Home Circle will
meet at l o'clock Friday for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Howard J.
Wood Claymont. Following the
luncheon. a business meeting will be
held. Mrs. Clarence Fraim Will pre-
sent paper on prison Reform"
The anniversary luncheon Of the
Twentieth Century Club Of smyrna.
will be held next Tuesday in the club
house.
Delaware Association or College
Women will meet on FebruaN Is
at the home OF Mrs. ". q. LaMotte.
11O6 Rodney street
The Gardens Century Club met
last Friday evening in the Silver
brook Community House. Mrs. y
P. Wescott presided. The program
was devoted to educational mat
-ers. Current educational statistics
were given by Mrs. Stewart John
ston. Mrs. J. a. Byram sang, "Oh
Dry Those Tears" accompanied on
The piano by Mrs. Alexander Nc
Daniel and Mr.. Mcdaniel on the
violin. An interesting paper on
Valley Forge" written by Mrs.
Norris Penrose. was read by Mrs.
r. ID. Rodgers.
A talk on the proposed city char
er was made by c. b. Greene.
Dornes gave either solo.
Following ths meeting there was a
iocial hour.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
x > X S ly l75

Mrs William II. Beacon. who has
been III from grip, is convslescing.
Walter F. Keith or smyrna has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Frank II. Mason. who has been on
western trip, is expected home this
week.
Mrs. \. Lindley, 1914 West Eighth
street, has returned from Baltimore.
Mrs. !. 4. Byram. 9l24 Linden
street, is entertaining Miss Amy Bird.
Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Hines. Jr. 622
Geddes street. entertained at bridge
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. william Flynn 100 South
Grant avenue. had as guests over
the week end AIR and Mrs. Sidney
Prestwich, OF olney, Pa.
Mt ana Mrs. marry w NlltaHlNs 7i'
South Grant avenue. entertained al
cards last Wednesday evening.
Miss X. Emily Wiedenman. 290l
Jefferson street celebrated her
twentv-third birthday anniversary ,
yesterday. She has a host OF friendsl
in this city and il an active member
OF numerous organizations.
.Mr and Mrs. Walter Stewag
Brown have returned from two
months stay at Jamaica.
Mrs. J. d. Reynolds. who wa.
allied to Wilmington because Of tn"
ieath Of her sister Mrs. G. Cleland
Iones. has returned to her home in
" Y.
Joseph s. Wilson is a guest at 81.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Edgar p. Fell is spending
ew DAYS in New York city
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
CHARITY DANCE
NEXT MONDAY

Subscription to the third annual
charity ball. next Monday night. in
the gold ballroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT are being taken rapidly.
Expectations that the event would
surpsss the charity balls OF 1921
and 1922 are in fair way to be full
illed.
So pressing, in fact. has become
the demand for tickets that the com
mittee on arrangements has been
obliged to ask all persons TO whom
they have been sent, but who will be
unable TO use them. to return them
Al once. Only in this way will the
committee be able TO make up its
lets for the bali an. possess definite
knowledge OF how many persons for
whom 10 make proper provision.
Proceeds from the bill will be
shared by the Associated Charities.
the Child Labor Legislative Com
mittee of the Consumers League,
Ladies OF Charity. knights OF Co.
lumbus Relief Fund. and the Visit
Ing Nurse Association.
The grand march will start at
$40 o'clock. Dancing will begin at
and continue undl 11.S0. when
there will be an intermission until
midnight. when dancing will be re-
sumed until ? o'clock.
During the iltermission there will
be a series OF exhibition dances by
pupils Of Miss Marion McEwan. and
"A Russian folk dance in COSTUME by
Erwin Fsnkle.
Patronesses, patrons and box
holders for the ball will be as fol-
lows:
Patropesses Miss Amy +. DUPONT.
s1rs. Russell II. Durham. Mrs Paul
J. Taggart. Mrs Leo NJ. Montgom-
cry, Mics Mary A. Moran. Mrs. Ed
ward :. Meiie. AIRS. Jonn B. Kruger.
AIRS. Charles J.. Patterson, Mrs. John
! Raeko1. Miss Winilrcd J. Robin
son. Mrs Lsi.oy H;rvey. Mrs. J. Il.
Gibney, Mrs. Alice A. Clar.sen. Ms.
James r. Hocy. M:.A james oIssra.
Mrs. Alfred cs'vihrop. Mrs Roher;
y. Glover, Mrs Janles J. O'Nel.
Mrs. Francis r. I.2nch. Mrs. william
Hi,les. Mrs. r. T. DoushertL Mrs
Eugene 1. Toy. Ms. Harry r. Ora
ham. Mrs. John L. Malonc Ms. 60
-7rd +. Higgins. sfrs. p. {. Guroat
Mrs. August Seller, Mre. 1Ierbs~t r.
Kaighn. Mrs. g. Monteith 5sckeoa.
Mrs john J. Kennedy, Mrs alfred
|lictt. Miss Mary Docrdan. Mrs. a.
ID. Warner, sr.. Mrs. John Palmer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

also. the portrait of Colonel J. Ernest
Smith. a friend and business asso-,
ciate OF many years standing. paint-
ed by the same brush that attained
such perfection in the portraiture OF
the presidents.
In considering Mr.. Deemer and,
'Shas." the hound. one inStinct.vely
thinks m !. T. Trowhrid=e
we are two travellers. "Shsg and I.
Shags my dog-come here. youl
scamp, ,
Jump for the gentleman-mindl
your eye!
over the table-look out for thet
lamp.
The rogue is growing a little old:
Five years we've tramped throushs
wind and weather, -
And slept outdoors when nights
were cold.
And ate and drank and starved
together."
Shag's life is an unbroken link %
faith in his master. or powerful
strength. brute dog is subjugated by
a transfisuring affection. Otherwise,
Shag is a brute dog.
In Selden :. Deemer's guest hook
there are many names. representing
varying degrees Of friendship habit
tants Of many climes. the curiols andt
those that revel in his open-handcd
hospitality and who. like the writes
have felt that their visit has reached
much that is beyond the gratihcatioul
of the eye, or the invigoration OF tht
mind. In writing ones name. one d
impelled to add, What city is as
great as this"
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Jr.. Mrs c. W. Freiheit. Miss Mary
A. Moran. Mrs william r. Lynn.
Mrs. Thomas f. Loughrey. Mrs.
william s. Berglsnd. Mrs. Charles c.
Kurtz. Mrs. William G. Blatz. Mrs.
Donald $. Ashbrook. Mrs. James T.
Skelly. Mrs. Charles L. Reese. Mrs.
John J. McGoldrick Miss Mary
Elizabeth Regan. Mrs. r. n Keav-
eney, Mrs. Rose c. Ryan. Mrs. r. A.
Monisle. Mrs. Victor dupont. Sr..
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT. Mrs. Anna 5.
Lange.
2atrons-Mayor Harvey. j. P.
Laffev John A. Lengel A. Felix
.duPons Josiah Marvel. William
Coyne. former Senator willard
Salisbury. John \. Montgomery
william b. Foster Dr.. Joseph A..
Odel. former Senator r. Coleman
duPa5t. T. ". Pick3rd, Frank c.
n ilman Elwood SoJder.
Bcx HolSere-Mr. ana M-- y. :
DUPONT NJ. A - Warne- Sr.
Mrr. William : Boreiand. ,'r and
Mrs loan y. Easboh the Knights
OF columbus. -. ard Nlis. Joha raj
mer, Jc. Mr. ana Mrs. james T..
Skeiiy. Charles l.. Patterson. Mr
end Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

classes which have recently been
organized. The classes will he held
AT the daughters headquarters, 9OS
Delaware avenue. and will include
girls of the primary. grammar and
high school grade. a competent
instructor will he on hand 10 teach
the children. instruction FOR girls
Of the primary grades will lie given
every Saturday morning from 10 to
- o'clock and classes FOR the other
girls of the grammar and high
school grades will he held on Friday
afternoons from $50 to $50 o'clock.
and on Saturday afternoons from .
to = o'clock. Membership is open
to all school children Of the city.
An evening class for women will he
organized soon and applicants are
now being registered.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
C4NDEE CHAPTER
LEN1'EN PLANS

Mss Sarah Townsend was elected
president Of the. Candle Chapter of
the Westminster Guild. Of westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church a the
meeting held Monday afternoon at
The home Of Mrs. Charles l.. Can
dee, 1908 Broome street
other officers elected are: First
e-president, Mrs. C. J.. Coppase:
second president. Mrs. Walter
Craig; recording secretary. Miss
Julia Johnson; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. \. F. Cartledee: treas
urer. Mrs +. Candy May; chairman
Of study class. Mrs +. z. Wood
man: chairman Of membership. Miss
Marjorie Tatnal.
Many plans We're discussed for the
years work. Among the frs ac-
tivities planned by the chapter will
he the Lenten services. which will
be held every Monday afternoon AZ
the homes Of the m members. during
the LeGen season. The first meet
ing will he held at the home of
Mrs. =. !. Riederer. P4O3 Delaware
avenue, on Monday. February 10
The speaker for the series will he
Mrs. II. NJ. Graham. Of Philadelphia.
held secretary Of the National Board
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church. At the
last Lenten service. the Rev. Charles
H. Doellefeld. assistant pastor OF
the church. will give an illustrated
lecture Of the Passion Play"
Announcement was made that the
third annual Easter bazaar would
be held in the chapel Of the church
on Saturday, March 81. As an add
ed attraction luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon. and there will he many
other features. The committees will
be named later.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
|l'lZlta!.I!II5{.. I! !.I.|:|

Miss Anna Redlus. daughter OF
Airs Rose Redlus, 1920 Claymont
street. and Norris Levine son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Levine, 1855 Wand
ever avenue. were married on sun
day evening in German Hall, by
Rabbi Heyman Rez.ts and Rabbi
Nathan Plotkin. of the Adas Kodesch
Synagogue. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Louis Redms and Mrs A.
Hurschman. The flower girls were
Dorothy Steinberg. Mollie Redlus
Tilly Hidinbers. Bertha Sachs and
Rose Richwald A. Hurschman was
best man and Louis Redlus was the
usher.
Tho bride wore white satin
gown and a tulle veil caught with
a wreath Of orange blossoms.
Guests az the wedding were Mr.,
and Mrs. Michael Levine, Mrs. Rose
Redlus. Ralph Levine. AIr. and Mrs.
Albert Hurschman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Steinberg and family, Mr..
and Mrs a. Levine and family. Reu-
ben Steinberg. Colin Levine. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Moss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rothstein, Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. CARRIER and Mr..
and Mrs -. CARRIER. Of New Jersey:
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alpert. of Yer
mont; Mr. and Mrs. II. Freedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Freedman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moss and
Air and Mrs. II. Goldstein, of
Coatesville. Pa; Louis Levine Mrs
\. Kline. II. Rothstien, Mr.. and Mrs.
kessler and family, Mr. and Mrs
Goodrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Keyser. Mr..
and Mrs. Ackray. Fred Irwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sachs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Caney. Mr.. and
Airs. r. Redlus. Mr. and Mrs. +.
Richwald and family. J. Redlus, Miss
Ethel Sachs, Bernard Sachs. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Redlus. Louis Redus.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hidenbere. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Hidenbers. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Redlus and family, all OF New
Y York: Mr. and Mrs. S. Genenbaum.
Of New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Had
nal. Mr.. G. Hidenberg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Hidenberg. of New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. SomhOltz. of New
lersey; Mir. and Mrs. W. Redlus. OF |
Tampa, Florida; Magistrate Levine. !
ri Massachusetts,; Mr.. and Mrs Da- /
cid Caney. Mr.. and Mrs. Sallos. Miss /
Mildred Burris Mrs. Burris Mr.. /
nd Mrs. 4. Can'y. Benjamin Caney. /
Manuel Caney. II. Morris. Mr. and /
Mrs. Shickler. Louis Steinberg. |
simon Steinberg. J. Richwald. A. /
R.chwald. !. Ruppaport. L. Redlus. /
Martin Redlus. Meyer and Max Ten T
anbaum. Isidore Redlus. Mrs. Anna .
Levine and Miss Anna Richwald.
Miss Catherine G. Smith and J. |
Howard Williams. both Of Magnolia. |
~ were married on February .. AT the |
home Of the brides uncle. Garrett
:. Smith. 210s Lancaster avenue. !
his city. by the Rev. J. F. Ander-
son. The bride was attended by
Mss Sara 3. Smith. Walter r. Ritz.
of Newark. was best man. Follow
ng a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams will make. their home at
Mis- Agnes Fcency daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Feeney. 1920
Wes' Fourth street, and Daniel
Shields, We're married at : O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon in st. Paurs r
c. Church, by the Rev. e. c. Hig-
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
kENIERN STUDIO

kemery SlndIO CIub mel aI me
home OF Miss Fannie Buehler. 205
F. 35th street. Monday evening. fo-
the usual rehearsal n being Amer
lean composers night Csdman pro-
gram was given. Miss Alice Geisz-
Ter read an interesting paper. Miss
Florence Workman sqns "IAlacs".
Miss Nellie Harrop sang one OF the
most popular OF Mr.. Cadman's COM
position AT Dawning.' and Miss
Woolley gave In the Land
of the SKY Blue Water"
Next Monday night the club will
meet at the home or Frank Hin al
-laymont This viii he guest night
and an interesting program is being
prepared
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
MRS. COOK WITH
STATE DAUGHTERS

The annual state conference OF
the Delaware Daughters Of the
American Revolution viii be held
at the Hotel dupont on Friday. Feb
rusry %. Luncheon will be served al
one o'clock. the honor guests on this
occasion will be Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook -president-ge general
from Pennsylvania and candidate
for president general from Michigan
and in charge Of the Americaniza-
tion work OF the National Commit
tee on Patriotic Education. and
Mrs. John d. Nevin, OF Esston. Pa.
There VIII be fine music and other
new and interesting features.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
CLUB WOMEN
DANCE FRID4Y

Washington Heights Century Club
will give a dance on Friday evening
in the bail room Of the Hotel du-
Pont. Indications are that the affair
will he a great success. and tha.
several hundred persons will attend.
Music for the evening will bs
furnished by the Original six orr
chestra.
Attractive programs in the clubs
colors rose and white are being ar-f
ranged by the committee. In addi-
ton 70 the dancing. bridge and soc
will be played in the club room. Mrs.
Alexis p. Clark is general chairman
for the dance.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
MISS BROoMELL HERE

Miss Jeannette T. Broomen OF
Philadelphia. will give an evening Of
readings and reckations in the lee
ture room OF the West Presbyterian
Church for the benefit OF the West
minister Guild on Tuesday evening.
February 13 Miss Broomell is "a
monologist. and is nationally known.
having travelled from coast TO coast.
Miss Carolyn Comfy OF this city,
who has pleasing contrslto voice
will add much to the program by
singing several selections.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

Mulligan. Helen Hover. Cecilia
Duffy Marie Paris, sue V. Paris.
Clara NJ Reynolds Belle Toner
Elijah Hertrich, Francis Wolf
man, Ethel Shakespeare. Jane Mae
Gaines. Mildred l.. Mohler. Bessie l..
Hammond Jennie Kautz Margaret
Duffy. Bess Blessington Katherine
Coushlin, Anna Seary, Of Chester
Pa; Alice T.. Toner. Teresa 4. Ton
err. Jane Toner, Madeline +. Toner.
Eobert $. Glover John \. Kautz.
Simon Schropfer John F. Gaines
Russell Wood. William b. Osmond.
John A. Toner. Frank Kautz Jr..
Lewis W owens. John r. Cromp-
ton and Master Jack Toner