davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-03
GOOD SUMS ARE PAID
FOR HARNESS STARS

NEW YORK, December &.-High
Noon, bay colt by Guy AXworthy
Summer Harvest, by San Francisco,
bred and consigned by Walnut Hall.
brought $4,000 at the thirty first an
nuaI Old Glory harness sale. The
Good Time Stable of Goshen, y. Y,
was the successful bidder.
Light Worthy, bay filly by Guy AK
worthy-Twilight Maiden, by Peter
the Great. brought $4,000. paid by
the Arden Homestead Stable of
Goshen, and S3.i0 was paid by W. X.
Flemming Of Readville, Mass. for
Susan Volo, bay filly by Peter Nolo-
Sister Susan. by Moko.
Tilly Brooke, described as the
greatest racing mare ever offered for
auction, will be put on the block to-
day. She won every race in which
she started on the grand circuit dur
ing the past year and made the years
best time for the mile, 1853.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

OF the' seven season records in the
league. four are clustered under the
!, Curb Cafe banner, The team has
rolled 1.742 for the highest set and
two Of it's members have made sterI-
ing marks. Miller has achieved both
nigh indiv ividua1 game and set with to-
tails of 10 and 405. respectively, while
Rosenberg has high average with
1l6-10 in - eames.
The Mount PIeasants with $40 hold
the high team game record. Reiff of
the Regulars has made the greatest
number Of strikes. IS, ard Wolsten
nolme of the King Pins the greatest
number of spares, 10.
League statistics for the first series
follow:
Evening star., 1924-12-03
ROW AT MEETING HINGES
on FARMING OF PLAYERS
Charge Il Made That Majors Have Violated Agree
ment Limiting Options TO Eight-SeveraI
Deals Involving Talent Are Made.
~ rho Associated Press

TARTFORD December 3-Tenpest during
opening the annual meeting the National Asocia-
oi Professional Ease Ball Leagues still and will reccdc
through thorough reckoning today
The broke when President John
the
number optional PLAYERS the DoubA Eastern
,ly n each club could be placed
that lie did
il
L...,-a tin1s slr h1simc inrt todav-
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Headlines
Bl III. e.. SALSlNGER.

TNG COBB had way OF getting
into the headlines. He forced
a his way in by delivering in a
crisis No man ever provided as
many thrills TO spectators in sport
as Cobb He came through oftener
than any player that ever lived
when coming through meant vic
tory.
An illustration OF this was fur
nished several years ago. Bin Don
uNan finished his career as a major
league pitcher soon after cobb
reached his top form as a player.
Donovan became manager of the New
York Americans. In one Detroit-New
York game the Tigers were one run
behind when they came to bat in
the ninth Detroit managed to get
tWu men on with two out. II was
Cobb'S turn at bat.
Donovan turned to his trainer and
said:
start collecting the bats this
game is over"
WitherinE Look.
Gtlhooley. a utility outflelder. sit
tlIlE htAt ~ b'llpN"i oh t'i' ii'H'
remarked:
You figure he's going to strike
out C"hh?"
Donovan gave Giihooley Il wither
ing look and told him:
No, he won't strike out Cobb.
What cobb is going TO do is hit
But he hasn't made hit today"
,uuntered CiilhooleH.
Il know he hasn't. But you can
have my months salary for yours
if YOU want 10 bet that he wont
hit now. There hasn't been u chance
for him to pull anything today. This
is III" FIRST chance he's had to win
this gene. " atch him.
The pitcher got two strikes or
Cobb. II looked as il Donovan had
guessed wrong. Then two and two.
And then
Cobb took a vicious chop at the
next one The bail shot out on
lfn.- Right and center tielders start
ed for the fence. Two runs scored.
The game was over.
That's him. said Donovan, walk
ing toward the clubhouse through
cheering mob. That's him all
oyer--Cobh every time. He saves
his hits untii they can drive him
into the headlines"
superiority Complex.
Psychology. which hobs up at
every turn in Cohb'S playing career,
mastered the delicate situations for
him. In pinch the edge WAS with
cobb at all times. He had the ad-
vantage because, he believed himself
superior to any man that ever pitched
4 base ball. He was a better batter
than any man he ever faced was a
pitcher. OF this ne was convinced
lie always had that advantage
Evening star., 1924-12-03
PATTERSON is EXTENDED
BY YOUNG TENNIS STAR

MELBOURNE. Australia. December
5.Dierald L. Patterson, Australian
tennis star. won the singles final Of
the Victorian championship. defeat
ing Cummings. 6-3, 10-S, 81.
The youthful Cummings had prevl-
ously beaten Pat OHara Wood In the
semi finals.
Patterson and j. s. Hawkes. won
the doubles from McInnes and Fitch
EFT, 2-6, O., 6-4, -.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SKI TURNS WRESTLER.

PHILADELPHIA December a
Battling Sikh. Senegalese fighter, for
sock the boxing ring last night to
engage Nick Gotch, local heavyw ght
wrestler, on the mat. Gotch took
two falls out three, the first in -
minutes and the other in minutes.
Sikh won the second falT-n S minutes
II seconds with 4 scissors hold
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Representatives from @l leagues
q approved the treaSurerS report,
v hicn stated that - minor leagues.
-. presenting @03 cities and towns
tud employing 6123 ball players, are
tHw operating In the country, that
E2,I13,i0S.45 was paid by major and
r.lunr clubs in PLAYER transactions and
mat SllI.N4E.i7 now is in the associa
Z 5un'S treasury.
Tho Pacific Coast League opposed
'u, propositions of the majors 70 in
,--aee their rcServists from 40 to 30
u."p and to Increase the optional limit
a.-afu y to - and leuathcn the optional
--ari"d from > to > yaa~s. Tn" --"'-'
..aEuatcs also decided to prohibit
.'ayiug Of Winter base ball. BASKET
itu and foot ban hy the PLAYERS in
thc league without permission or
club owners.
Trade OF u,p> Proposed.
Empires would br placed in the
6s.ft classification under - resolution
Et Presidents Williams Mickey and
Tool cf the three "A circuits and the
, naHrf price i placed ~ $l,5o0- Um-
f"r. Niullin pf tho American ASsocia
'0ru and Umpire hin Guthrie Of the
.,cifr Coast Beaeuo islrr-dy are iu-
VOWED ~ - proposed trade"
Thr Western League also met on
"poujug DAY aud made it mandatory
f'r Clubs to ask waivers on players
- tc sold outside of the circuit. \
lfN gam" NCh"dUic was decided upon.
John W. Norton ~ the 81. Paul club
o. the American Association called
the story that h,. had sold his hold
= - 10 Secretary MacMtrkiuE "a de
iFnrTdtc lie" n" said that nothing
would he done about disposing of the
t"Iu"hiS" Uutl he had returned to
tho West.
player Deals Cousummated.
Several player deals were announced
during the day, and Manager Miller
iiuGgius of the New York Yankees
approached Manager George Sisler of
Ihs ST. Louis Browns regarding il
trade or pUChasc Of the Browns star
pitcher. Urban Shocker. According
80 Sisler, HuEgius offered no more
tasu had other clubs
". ]. Woifer. leading, outfieIder, of
tHo Pacific Coast League this year,
With batting average of -326, was
purchased by Vernon from Portland.
Rudy kalIio, outfeIder, went from
salt Lake city to tho Boston Rcd
SoN for q cash consideration. Out
fielder Connolly and another player to
L. selected. Frank Wayeuherg, SaEi-
nav. ont pitcher, was bought by
Kansas city.
Marty shay, iufielder of the Bos-
-e1 Braves, vas sold to the Shreveport
team Of tho Texas League.
Henry Dcmce. Hartford second base
man. was bought by Rochester for a |
reported price of $4,000.
New Haven sold Catcher Joe Smith |
- Reading Of the International |
League,
Pitchers Lee Farris and Walter |
House and Outftelder Rudolph Swan |
son wer" purchased by Minneapolis /!
from the Burlington, Iowa. club of |
tia" mississippi Valley League.
IcIHie SChrcibcr Columbus short !
stop. goes 10 Minneapolis for OutfeId- I
'r blessing and Third Baseman |
e ''7mpbcI1
Pitcher r. Luebbc and Catcher f. |
J! Wilder wcr" sold to st. Joseph |
Mo. by Omaha Of the Western |
League
Announcement Of the resignation Of |
JOSS" EuTlctt. former Giants coach. |
and the iapp"intInent Of the veteran |
Eddie EA-rs to succeed him was !
made by Owner !. II. Powell of the |
Worcester Club of the Eastern
League.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
GUESTS STILL TIED.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 3
BY dividing the third and fourth
matches of their series, Benny Allen
of Kansas City and Pasquale Natalie
of Baltimore remained on an even
basis in their National Pocket Bill
lizard League play.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
ue Tempest Still Raging: ReuerS Days Brooklyn Are Numbered
GIANTS-GRIFFS
WORLD SERIES IN APRIL

NEW YORK. December :i.-Nan-
ager john }. Mct:raw of the Giants
expects keen public interest in
the four-game series between the
National League champions and
the Washington Nationals, world
champions. which viii prccedc the
opening Of the title races newt
April. Two games VIII be played
in Washington and two ia New
0rk.
NcdraN called Ii the coming
"WUrld series" when he returned
from Europe yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
ROMP FOR CURB CAFES
IN DISTRICT PIN LEAGUE

Mess the other the
galantly-and quickly oothe Curb Cafes to
the championship leagues
ended lad
their opponent Meyer qun
only four the second place and eighth
overhauing the leaders is to be dihicult
Evening star., 1924-12-03
CONTINUE CUE EVENT.

Drew Thompson will face William
Carsons in one of the pocket billiard
tournament games tonight at S
o'clock at the Grand Central parlers
harley Bartelmes defeated John
sherman, 100 to So, last night
Evening star., 1924-12-03
FORMER STAR SOUTHPAW
DUE TO BE TRADED SOON
Dodgers Boss Determined Giants Never Will Land
'Dutch''-Acquisition by Pittsburgh Would
just About Assure Pirates of Flag.

that Dutch"
pitcher. who has
to be disposed o. and there curiosity
kuether would land with the New York
But he will
Brooklyn Ebbets
the New York club
double Ruhcr who made something OF spectacle
stopping the training
hanging around he hoped
New Yorkcl
Evening star., 1924-12-03
SCHOOL TEAMS MATCHED.

TOLEDO. Ohio, December AR
rangements have been completed by
Waite High School officials for the
local scholastic champions to meet
Everett Mass, High here Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-12-03
TECH HIGH TGSSERS
TRAVEL ROUGH ROAD

v ith nine regularly scheduled
games with 0utsid" teams listed thug
far in addition 10 the high school
championship match,-. Tech IIigh's
basket bail quiut, composed mostly
Of green and Inexperienced material.
Is up against real trouble.
Capt. Iahn 81 tho only letter pIayer
to return this year. and Coach San
born is confronted with the task uf
developing a practically new comhi-
nation. The Maroon and Gray mentor
has until January . 10 hUiid - team.
ON this date the GaIiaudeI Reserve
Will he met in th" National Guard
gymnasium or ON the court at
Kendall Green.
othcr games scheduled hy the
Manual Trainers are as follows:
January >, Iiagerstov High at
the National. Guard Nrmury: -. Fm-
erson institute. at tho National Guard
Armory: IS, St. Johns college. at
st Johns; February -. Hager~tow n.
at flagerstowu: l6, Mount ST Albau's,
in the Epiphany gymnasium: ~,
Episcopal. at Episcopal: -, George
town University freshmen. at the
Hilltop: March 3, Dewitt Prep. at the
National Guard Armory.
Eastern High presented w-lr
drilled combination when it beat the
Stant"ns. 2> 10 H.. in "A practice game.
Fenni". Scruggs, Madigau, K"s Ter
and ll""ke started for the Light Blue
and White. Coach charley Guyuu oT
Eastern used a hurrh of substitutes
picked team from Eastern High
was to oppose the Langley Junior
High School today in the Light Blue
and White gymnasium. starting at
3:I5 o'clock.
Central Highs first-year foot ball
eleven planned to oppose the Sopho-
more today at 3:15 o'clock, i'm the
Columbia Heights stadium
Evening star., 1924-12-03

ing was done by clubs and not by a
majority vote of the players. as in
the old association. Player repre-
seRtation had been found to be wholly
Impractical because experience had
taught that when the players were
permitted to vote and have repre-
sentation they could not be trusted.
1t was pool buying and selling and
the association with gamblers that
had brought about the organization
of the new league, and it was the
general opinion of those who were
members of the new organization
that the only way in which proper
control OF the game could be effected
was to make all the business repre-
sentation one of club owners who
would formulate the plans by which
professional base ball would be con-
Quoted in the future.
Copyright, 1924
Establishment of the contract sys-
tenn in base ball will be described
in the next articlc.)
The first annual regatta of the New
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Standing of Teams.

SEASON RECORDS TO DATE.
High team game-Mount Pleasant, $50.
High team set-Curb Cafe. ,T42
High individual game-Miller, Curb Cafe,
40
High individual schiller Curb Cafe. 405.
High individual average-Rosenbcrs, Curb
cafe. 11G10.
Greatest plumber of strikes-Reiff Regu-
iars. is.
Greatest number Of spares-woiStenholmc,
hing Pins, "a.
Individual Averages.
tin u or more games
Evening star., 1924-12-03
Fifty Years OF Base Bali
One Of Series OF articles by John b. Foster Com
memorating the Fittiefh anniversary of the
National League. to Be Celebrated
Next Season.

Tie
held York in
rnary February l. to be 1870 the
This
o
way and below lnOn Square. 1t still stands
Evening star., 1924-12-03
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG.
i'Tesidenr I=ank HaIton League OF America

HEkfA something wIdfowl
"'euTe that turks somewhere
S greatest creation OF will keep attention OF
crowds as viii flock geese wingng their a far
e"e ~ way A"i o'ei-
Evening star., 1924-12-03
BRITT0N IS WINNER
IN COMEBACK BOUT

Los ANGELES, December S.-Af-
tempting a comeback, Jack Britton
veteran former welterweight cham
pion, out-boXed Sailor Billy Vincent.
claimant to the all-Navy title. and
took the decision in the main event
at Vernon arena last night.
Britton's superior ring strategy
and his ability to connect with the
sailors mid-section in the clinches
won him the fight.
Vincent took one round. the third.
when his attack had the veteran
groggy, but Britton was master Of
the three others.
John Kalonis Will take the mat
against Joe Pirelli tomorrow night
at the Mutual Tbaafar
Evening star., 1924-12-03
FIRPO'S BROTHER K. Cd.

BUENOS AIRES. December 8
Juan Angel Firpo, lightweight,
younger brother of Luis, was knocked
out in the fourth round last night
by Ramon Vasquez, known locally
as the Argentine Jack Dempsey"
The fight took place at Bahia
Blanca.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

son in America. whether they are
hunters or fishermen or not. When
we speak of our outdoors we SPEAK
TO everybody.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Jack Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns, plan to erect a large
boxing arena in California.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

The first ANIMAL regatta Of the New
York Yacht Club took place on June
6 1S4S
Evening star., 1924-12-03

Central Highs first-year foot ball
eleven planned to oppose the Sopho-
more today at 3:15 o'clock, in the
Columbia Heights stadium
Evening star., 1924-12-03

copyrighted. 1924, in the United states
anada and Great britain 10y North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1924-12-03

r-Groom" is
greaseless; also
helps grow thick,
heavy, | u s t r o u 9
hair. Millions use
it. A few cents
buys jar at any
drugstore. Beware
Of greasy, harmful
limitations.
Evening star., 1924-12-03

COBB had a way OF getting
into the headlines. He forced
his MaY in hv delivering in 4
Evening star., 1924-12-03

picked team from Eastern High
was to oppose the Langley Junior
High School today in the Light Blue
and White gymnasium. starting at
3:15 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
WESTMINSTER GUILD

A meeting OF the Westminster Guild
Of the First Presbyterian Church was
held at the home OF Miss Ella Adams.
". Washington avenue. Monday eve
ming. Plans We're formulated for the
Musical 10 be given in the auditorium
Of the church. Friday evening, May %.
Misses Lottie Carly and Ruth SeiweIl
were admitted TO membership. The
committee on distributing fruit and
cards reported sending out Easter
cards, also remembering Mrs. Mary
Buchanan. of Wright street. on her
ninety-hrst birthday. The girls will
have charge OF the services on Moth
er's Day. singing in the choir, acting
as ushers and giving nj bouttoniere
bouquets.
Present were: Mrs. Thomas Parker,
Misses Edith Baker, Florence Shaw.
Laura Muhly. Clara Kirscht, Betty
Parker, Jean Eckman, Helen Porteus
Katherine Porteus, Mary Essington.
Marion Somers. Sadie Griscom. Flea
nor C~rowder. Evelyn Duncan, Myrtle
Adams, Cristabelle MacLean. Edna
Giberson, Isabelle Hommel, Mildred
Helms. Helen Trumbore, Florence
Draper, Marion Adams, and the host
ess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
POINT BUILDING M

Building permits issued for Somers
Point in April fell below the valuation
of permits issued in March, according
to the report made by Building Inspec-
tor Andrew Somers. During the last
month permits for new buildings and
alterations amounting to $4,000 were
issued, while in March the total was
$20,180.
The permits issued during the month
were Albert Stretch, house on George
ST., to cost $4,000; ]. B. Lawson, bun
galow, Seventh and Mass. ayes, TO
cost $1,000; B. Frank Sharp, Jr., bun
galow and garage on Pierson ave, to
cost $4,000; Mary Strauss, sun porch
and repairs On roof, to cast $500; Som
ers Steelman & Son, for Mrs. Verdilla
Stevens, garage and addition of room
to Groveland ave. property, to cost
$1,000; Somers Steelman & Son and
William Hand, addition of dining room
to Main ave. property, to cost $1,000;
Edward Meier, garage and apartment,
Bethel road and Groveland ave., TO
cost $1,700; Haddie Anker, apartment
and garage, Bethel road, to cost $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
HammOntOn High
Falls Easy Prey
Pleasantville H. S. Takes High
Toll in Smuggling Contest at
Hammonton.

In an old-fashioned smuggling bee, P
H. S. defeated Hammonton H. S. fol
the second time this season on hel
own field, 800. P. H. S. won the
first game, Pill. With the score
standing 12-9 in favor of P. H. S., the
Maroon and White scored eighteen
runs in her turn at bat in the lucky
seventh inning. Thirteen hits, several
bases on balls mixed with errors turn
ed a hard fought game into an easy
victory for P. H. S. In the seventh
inning Roser drove out two clean trip
les and a single, which helped to swell
the total of runs scored. Russo,
Brown and Myers also hit the ball
hard and timely for the local team,
while Milazzo secured three clean hits
for Hammonton. The fielding of
Brown and Brooks was a feature of
the game. At the request of the visit
ors the game vas called in the 8th
inning. The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
MAY JURORS DRAWN.

The May list of jurors, drawn Satur-
day, includes five persons from Pleas
antville for the Grand Jury and fifteen
for the Petit Jury, as follows:
Grand Jury-Pleasantville, Charlotte
c. Smith. Bertram E. Whitman, James
Yates, Samuel Ireland, Edward R.
Merrick; Egg Harbor Township, JOS
eph English, BENJAMIN e. Lee; Lin
WHO'D, CarT a. Hopr, Henry M1tchefr:s
Port Republic, Ashley Garrison.
Petit Jury-Pleasantville, Irwin Adj
ans, Sallie Baker, Cora F. Bates, Ella
Dare, David D. Dawson, James A.
Grist, Walter Sanders, Sara Marcus,
Lola Miller, Annie N. Reed, Curtis
Risley, Carrie B. Smith, Emma Tur-
ney, Alexis Whitson, Calvin thinner
man; Egg Harbor Township, William
Babcock. George Blood, Benz. Harbi-
son, Fred. Murray, George Rudolph;
Linwood, John Aydelotte, Waverly Ire
land, Edmond Somers, Pauline X. Stu
Der; Absecon, Elmer C. Bates, John
Falivene; Mortified, Helen R. ~Isaacs;
Port Republic, Richard w. Bowen;
Galloway Township, Charles T. Ma
this.
Court will convene at Mays Landing
Tuesday, May 13.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
High School Teachers
Resent Statement
Allege Assertions Made in Allan
tic City Newspaper Are With
out Foundation in Fact.

The following statement has been is.
sued by the teachers of the Pleasant
vile High School, regarding an article
which appeared in an Atlantic City
newspaper this week. The teachers
are highly indignant over the publica-
ton of this article, and have issued
the statement below in contradiction
thereof:
IN an issue of the Atlantic City
Press, May 9Th, is a report of the
meeting of the local Board of Educa-
ton. 1t is stated therein that charges
were made concerning the discipline
or lack of discipline in the high
school. This is a serious reflection
upon the teachers in the high school
and n that is not left u~nchallenged.
IF things are as they are reported
to be, why have the facts not been
brought to the attention of the teach
ers responsible for said conditions?
THE discipline in the session rooms
and in classes is such that the Board
of Education and general public are
cordially invited to visit the high
school for a personal inspection.
During the year the teachers have
had to deal with many very difficult
and trying situations, for which they
were % responsible, yet good order
has been maintained.
1T is the opinion of the undersigned
teachers that the Board of Education
has been grossly misinformed, that
the charges are without foundation,
and that the motive inspiring said
charges is one of personal animosity.
Charles o. Wilson,
Alice R. Macmillan,
Nancy Margaret Miller,
Fern L. Allen,
Emily Kaufman,
Charlotte Jacobs,
Sarah L. Lovett,
Emory w. Helfrich,
Laura l.. Smith,
Lloyd P. Bonner"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
RECEPTION FOR
PASTOR BALL

The members and friends of the
First Baptist Church rendered a hearty
reception to the new pastor, Rev. G.
Woodvine Ball. The Mainland Minis
terial Union was well represented.
Addresses were made by Rev. T. NJ.
%Simanton, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. w. L. Shaw, pas
tor of Wesley NJ. E.. Church; Rev. w.
E. Pettet, pastor of Mt. Pleasant NJ. P.
Church; Rev. Richard B. Mahoney,
pastor of the Somers Point and Sea
view Baptist Churches; Rev. G. B.
Buck, of Ocean City; Rev. Raymond
Clemen, Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett, Rev.
Thomas j. Cross, Mrs. Cross, and Mrs.
George H. Adams.
Rev. Ball responded. The following
program was given: Piano solo, Doris
Painter; recitations, Mrs. Grace A.
Steelman; solo, Mrs. Jesse Raglan,
Frank Souder; piano solo, Mrs. l. B.
P~arsels; duet, Mrs. Charles o. Wilson
and Mrs. L. R. Smith; solo, Leah Will
son; duet, Mrs. Ragan and Mrs. Par
sells.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Miss Verna Fish, of E. Park avenue,
entertained at a delightful dinner par
ty at her home Wednesday evening.
The guests were greatly surprised to
receive as favors, a bird carrying two
cupie dolls, bearing the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Fish to Mr..
John Mcintyre.
The house was beautifully decorated
with bridal wreaths and spring flowers
suitable for the occasion. Miss Fish
is a member of Salem NJ. E. Church,
and has a host of friends in this city,
having been associated with Miss Ma
ry Stephenson for several years. Date
for the wedding will be announced
later.
Those attending the dinner were:
Miss Leona Riley and Miss Rose Abel,
of Atlantic City; Miss Esther Boice.
of Abseeon; Miss Mary Stephenson,
Miss Lillian Scull, Miss Hannah Soul,
Mrs. Floyd Smith, Miss Lena Shinn,
Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fish.