davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16

The small houseboat, "No Name"
Ernest Banks, owner, and Frank P.
Cole, navigator, both of Biddeford,
spending their vacation cruising
along the Maine coast, arrived in
Mackerel Cove, Atlantic, last week.
Capt. Cole, who is custodian of the
Biddeford library, came ashore and
was much delighted to find masonic
brethren, who extended hand of
welcome, assisted him in securing
supplies, and brought out their
charts and helped him to plan his
cruise along by Mt. Desert island and
around Long ledge, up Somes Sound
and further to the eastward.
Mrs. Laura Lindsay of New York
has opened her house at Old Har
Dor for the summer. She is expect
ing her sister, Miss Bird, of Texas,
to join her.
Mrs. Kast of Harrisburgh, Penn,
is spending the summer at Comfort
Cottage" Swans Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacquith of New York
are guests at the Oceanview Hotel.
The summer visitors at Atlantic
to-day Joined forces and hired the
yacht of Sherman Joyce, with Capt.
Percy Squirting as master and went
for a picnic to Placentia island,
In the party were the Lee family
| and Miss Jones of Kansas City and
| Baltimore, the Hunsells from Long
Island, N. Y, Mrs. and Miss Helen
Dodd of Wellesley Hills, Mass, and
Mrs. Knowles and party.
>f In1t hon Ivy
on the island A chicken dinner
was served at l. o. o. F. hall, and
about everybody on the island was
4 present and enjoyed an excellent
dinner and social. 1t was the largest
gathering on the island for many
years. Automobiles lined the road
for half a mile on either side of the
hall, and stranger happening along
could not have believed that he was
in small country, seashore town.
Traffic cops are a real necessity on
the island now Nearly every large
family has it's automobile, and
many of the summer visitors have
brought their cars. Athletics and
: outdoor sports attracted much atten-
J ton. John Fuller won one circle
race, 1nIllp Lee, il, Won dnOIueT.
Johnny Fuller and Philip Lee to-
gether won the three-legged race
James Sprague won the prize for the
best-decorated automobile. At even
tide, supper was served to a large
number from all three villages
Later in the evening, Smiths or
chestra furnished music fer dance
Rev. Roscoe Hatch of New York
preached in the Atlantic church
Sunday forenoon.
William H. Burns spent the
Fourth at Deer Isle, with his daugh-
ter Mrs. A. o. Gross.
Frederick Gage, who has been dan
gerously i'll of empyema, at the Sis
by hospital, Rockland, has returned
home. He is in a much weakened
condition, but with good courage and
good appetite, is improving every
day. Dr. Gage expresses his appreci-
alton and gratitude to the very many
friends and neighbors who have
helped him to care for his son dur.
ing the long illness, and who are
yet rendering valued assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Joyce of At
lantic welcomed the arrival of a
new daughter Saturday afternoon.
July s. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
West SedgWick,

A meeting was held in Oak Grove
Sunday, with Rev. John Deering of
Bangor as speaker. A large crowd
was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray, with
children, of Penobscot spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe D.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peaslee of
Holbrook's island spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Adeline Peaslee.
Miss Cora M. Staples of New York
arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. Abbie Manson and little
daughter, of Massachusetts, arrived
Thursday to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Gray.
July IA. x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
Otis.

Mrs Nathan Salisbury spent d few
days recently with her daughter, Mrs.
Cassie Johnson, at Bangor.
Mr.. Sleeves of Vancouver is
spending the summer with his son,
William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossman of Bangor
are occupying Linwood Salisbury's
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ross and
daughter Mary, of Bangor, returned
home Sunday, after a few days with
Mrs. Ross aunt, Mrs. Fannie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narance Tozier of
| Bangor spent the weekend at Watts
landing.
July IA. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
RIuehilI Falls.

Mrs. Clarence Meservey and daugh-
ter Bernice, of Rhode Island, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Chatto.
Harvey Friend and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here, have returned to Brockton,
Mass.
Miss Jennie Littlefeld, r. N, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clark
Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Leighton
their son Frank.
July IA. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
| 1
fremont.

Leroy Sweeney and family, of Re-
we're, Mass, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. j. w. Kelley
Mrs. Ned Kelley and daughter re-
turned to their home in Worcester,
Mass, Friday, after a month with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman
spent the weekend in Lincoln.
Miss Helen Wooster has gone to
July Z. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16

summer home,' returned to Boston
Saturday.
Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Anna Hamlet,
Mrs. Johnson, son and friend, all OF
Washington, d. c., are at Mountain
Ash Inn for the summer
Mrs. Lima Cunningham and Mrs.
Maynard Blaisdell are employed as
cooks at Mountain Ash Inn.
Miss Bertha Hinckley of Bluehill is
the guest of Mrs. Eta Cousins.
Miss Rachel Bridges is employed
at Mrs. Prin Aliens.
Mrs. Julia Haynes, who is living
at Seal Harbor this summer, where
Mr.. Haynes is employed, spent the
past week with her mother Mrs
James Henderson.
July 7. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Grace Crafty of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Susan Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinckley Robertson
spent the weekend in Brooksville.
Edw. Gordon has purchased a new
car.
Mrs Charles Watson was in Ban
gor several days last week.
Evelyn Staples is visiting in Pros
poet.
July A. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
Seal Cove.

DR.. r. w. Bickford and Mrs. M.
F. Hodgdon of Rockland were in
town for the Fourth and weekend.
Y Kenneth Hodgdon and wife of
Dennysville, spent the Fourth with
his parents, Frank L. Hodgdon and
wife.
Two tiny motherless tots from New
York are boarding at Arthur
Rumill's. They are the special care
of Mr.. Rumill's little daughters.
V. j. Flye and niece, Miss Gladys
ODER, of Bangor, are at Mr. Flye's
farm here for the summer.
Mrs. Eta Walls of Northeast Har-
Dor was in town over Sunday.
July 7. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
Much Driving Hurts Eyes

After long drive always wash
your eyes with simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, etc, Us mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. This removes
dust and germs and counteracts ef-
fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness
and burning. Alexander's Phar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
North Franklin.

5. &. Butler is at home from Seal
Harbor for few days, to harvest
his hay.
Stanley Cousins is at home from
U. 5. 5. Denver, Boston navy yard,
Tor a short vacation, it being his
hrst visit home since his re-enlist-
ment in December, 1922.
Miss Hilda Bracey is visiting in
Waterville
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
EoYDt.

Adelbert Grover and family and
MIR. Fenton of Sorrento spent the
Fourth at Mrs. Elizabeth STATIONS
The little daughters of Floyd
Scammon and wife, of Livermore
Falls, has spent a few days with
their grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
Scammon.
Burton Scammon has purchased a
car
July Z. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE HI. SCOTT
Speciality made of

Speciality made of
TYPEwRITING, ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplies.
No. l, School St.. Ellsworth, Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
Hancock Falls.

The friends of John Bowden were
grieved to learn of his death. He
mad been i'll a long time, and a great
sufferer.
July 7. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK S.: = /, Edw. F. Small,
cashier of the above named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
EDw. F. SMALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of July, 1924.
EDMOND j. WALSH,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
l.. HoDGKINs,
CHAs. r. BURRILL, Directors.
Il. G. JORDAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-07-16

Day Italy Sunday flag DAILY Monday Da Saturday
nesay andFr only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26

The Congress Of Bourges upheld
unity, avoided a split in the French
trade unions. Now the trade union
army il consolidated, ready TO REIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26

The minority Denounced the Con-
ference Of Essen, as a surrender of
the trade unions TO the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-26
No Issues Evsded.

The Congress Of the C. G. T. u. left
no pressing question undecided, no
important problem undiscussed. It
went TO the roots of things. It evad-
ed no issues. II cacme out with a
sound program based solidly on cor
rect understanding of the situation,
on correct analysis of the facts, on
correct theories and principles, a pro-
gram Of correct tactics for the revolu-
tionsry struggle against French i'm
perialism in aid of the German revo-
luton. and of the world revolution Of
the exploited against the exploiterA
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
MISS HELFRICH CELEBRATES

A delightful party was held on Sat
urday at the home of Miss Mildred
Helfrfch, 10 w. Decatur avenue, in
honor of her sixth birthday After
each small guest had wished the young
hostess many happy birthdays and
presented her with dainty remembran-
ces, games were played, stories told,
and Mother Goose rhymes were enjoy
ed on the victrola.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room. The decorations being
yellow and green, the table was dress
ed as a large daffodil with daffodil
favors. All eyes were turned on the
Birthday cake, which made a beautiful
centrepiece, decorated with six lighted
yellow candles in yellow roses.
The following children were pres
ent: Marjorie Smith, Ellen Smith,
Norma Macmillan, Marion Risley, Bet
t. Lee, Bobby Lee, Ella Andrews,
Charlotte Smith, Frances Bell, Doris
Keller, Edith Keller, Dorothy Helfrich,
Joseph Helfrich, Jr., Ruth Barnett,
Eleanor Barnett, Emory Helfrich, Jr.,
and the hostess, Mildred Helfrich.
Mrs. L. A. Bell, Mrs. William Lee,
Mrs NJ Green and Mrs. Emory w
Helfrich also attended.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
SCHOOL NO. / P. T. A.

The Parent-Teachers' Association of
School No. l was called to order We'd
nesday afternoon by the president,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey. America" was
sung by the audience. This was fol
lowed by a Prayer and Flag Salute.
The following program was rendered.
Song, "The Bunny Rabbit, by two
pupils in Mrs. Beidlemans room, War
rem Miller and Walter Krusch.
Selection on the flute, Ralph and
Florence Thompson.
Selections from "a, Miss Conover's
class: "Flippity Flop, wise Bird,
Rub Dub Dub" and "Rock-a-By"
Exercises by Miss Collins class.
Songs by 4A, Miss Reep's class:
"Watchman, What of the Night, Lit
tie Sailors, "Sleep Song, Bob
White
Topic for the afternoon, "Recrea-
ton, discussed by Miss Morris from
a Teachers standpoint, and by Mrs
Thoms from the Parents standpoint.
Rhythmic Play, Captain Jinks".
The Picture was won by Grade 5A,
Miss Morris, teacher, for having the
largest number of parents present.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
Federal Reserve
Is Kiwanis Topic
RIM. Miller, of Philadelphia Bank,
Makes Enlightening Address to
Local CIub-Many Visitors.

Before large and enthusiastic gath
ering of Pleasantville Kiwanians last
Tuesday, at their MONDAY luncheon,
Mr.. r. NJ. Miller, of the Federal Re
serve Bank of Philadelphia, gave a
very enlightening address on the
workings of these institutions. Mr.
Miller covered his subject from the
very start of the system several years
ago, to the present day almost perfect
working. He told of how the National
Banks were compelled to become
stockholders, their holdings being gov
erned by the amount of capital and
surplus, and of how State banks and
trust companies also became members
through voluntary application. He
spoke of how those banks had a ten
dency TO eliminate panics through an
elastic currency circulation, and of
how business was benefited by the
easier method of providing capital for
expansion. Several bankers of Allan
tic City and neighboring towns were
guests of members, and it was with
considerable interest that they heard
this well-versed speaker Mr. Miller's
witticisms at intervals of his address
demonstrated that he has a keen sense
of humor.
doc" Spalding's Corn Plasters"
were again out in force, and were easy
victors over their rivals in the attend
ance contest. For the benefit of the
Milk Bottle" crew, it might be stated
that this was accomplished with no
little effort on Docs part He has
been broadcasting since last Tuesday,
and judging from the attendance the
Corn Plaster" crew must be well
equipped with radio outfits.
The Committee in charge of the La
dies Night affair, to be given May 8,
are already at work, and something
out of the ordinary is anticipated.
These affairs have proven in the past
real social events OF the season, and
everything Indicates that-this one Will
be no exception to the rule.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
WILLIAM LAKE DEAD.

William Lake, first surveyor of
Ocean City, once a member of the
State Legislature, a former council
man and active in many lines in that
resort, passed away at his home Sun
day morning, Mar. 23, and was buried
with full Masonic honors in Zion Gem
etery, Bargaintown, Thursday after
noon of last week. The ceremonies
were conducted by Ocean City Lodge,
No. III, F. and A. M, of which he was
one of the organizers and a past mas
ter and treasurer. Members of Ocean
City Council, No. 10, D. of A, with
which he was connected, and of Ocean
City Fire Company No. /, of which he
was an organizer, and the first chief,
attended.
Mr.. Lake had been in failing health
for some time, and his death was not
unexpected.
Deceased was born in Bargaintown,
April 27, 1888, his father having been
Mark Lake. He went to Ocean City
when the island was known as Peck's
Beach, forty-five years ago.
Mr.. Lake is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Annie E. Lee, of Scull-
vile, and two daughters, Mrs. Albert
G. Gilbert and Miss Sallie w. Lake,
both of Ocean City. He was the ia
ther.. of the late Assemblyman Mark
Lake. He had been married sixty-one
years
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
LADIES TO HOLD SUPPER.

Mrs. Neil S. Campbell, of Adams av-
enue, was hostess to the ladies of the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
Church, when they held their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday evening.
Plans were laid for supper to be Civ
en- the second week in May After the
business session a social time was en-
joyed. Dainty refreshments were sery-
ed Present were: Mrs. William Thu
dium, Mrs. J. H. Parrish, Mrs. Louis
Muhly, Mrs. William Gordon, Sr., Mrs.
Garfield Roser, Mrs. Thomas Parker,
Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Mrs. Calvin
Burns, Mrs. Sarah P. May, Mrs Thos.
NJ Simanton, Mrs. Sheppard Somers,
Mrs. George NJ. Bates, Mrs. James
Porteus. Mrs. Edward Helfrich, Mrs.
Milton Band, Mrs. Albert Tresidder,
Mrs. George Scoles, Mrs. Floyd Smith,
Miss Mary Stephenson and Mrs. Camp
bell
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
FOOLED PARENTS TWICE.

Alice Ingersoll, Is, daughter of Mark
Ingersoll, of Pleasantly was taken
10 tlsIAtlaptic CitE- Rr ths
second time within week on the
supposition that she had attempted
suicide by swallowing poison, but as
was the case in the first instance, no
traces of poison were found and she
was taken back home after vigorous
treatment with the stomach pump
The girl claimed to have swallowed
iodine, and she was hurried to the in
stitution. While at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Rush, the girl obtained a
bottle of lysol and made a pretense of
drinking it, but neither lysol nor any
odor of it could be detected by the
hospital attendants.
The authorities have a report that
the girl was madly in love with a man
of whom her father did not approve,
and the supposition is that she feigned
suicide in order to win her point
When taken to the hospital the girl
was apparently unconscious, and acted
her part so well that the father was
certain she had taken the poison.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
Smallpox Outbreak
Now Under Control
No Persons Vaccinated Within
Seven Years Affected-Gener-
al Vaccination Urged.

The outbreak Of smallpox which
caused such general concern through
out the State during the months of
January and February is now under
control, according to the report of
Wallace 7. Eahns, assistant epidemi-
ologist of the State Department of
Health.
Mr.. Eakins states that the two large
outbreaks which occurred during these
months were not discovered for a
month after the outbreak began, be-
cause the early cases were erroneous
ly diagnosed as chickenpox, and a
number of the cases were not attend
ed by a physician. From January
first to February twentieth 1l9 cases
Of smallpox were reported by local
boards of health to the State Depart
ment of Health. These cases were
distributed among ten municipalities,
in seven counties, Northfield being
among them. The greatest number of
cases traced TO a single source of in
fection was rs.
The investigators of the State De-
partment of Health made a special in
quiry in each case of smallpox report
ed to determine the vaccination histo-
ry OF the patient, and it was learned
that 109, or 91%c, of the cases of small
pox reported occurred in persons who
had never been successfully vaccinat-
ed, and that no cases occurred in per-
sons who had been successfully vacci-
mated within seven years. There were
several instances in which all the
members of a household were exposed
to infection at the same time, and all
were later taken i'll with smallpox,
with the exception of those who had
been successfully Yaccinated or who
had previously had smallpox
Mr.. Eakins, in his report, points out
that as long as any considerable pro-
portion Of the population of the State
remains unyaccinated, there is danger
sof'l GU hS1Gllrsf
no feasible plan by which the intro
duction of smallpox can be prevented.
but If the people of the State were
protected by vaccination, the disease
would cause no alarm.
A detailed report of this smallpox
scare is given in the current issue of
the Public Health News, which is be-
ing sent out by the State Department
of Health this week.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
RUBY is BIRTHSTONE.
FOR MONTH OF JULY.
Same Stone as Sapphire, the Jewel for
September.
The glowing Ruby shall adorn

The glowing Ruby shall adorn
Those who in July are born,
Then they'll be exempt and free
From loves doubling anxiety.
This is the second hardest stone,
with its scale 8. Its chemical compo-
sition is SO per cent. of oxide of alu-
nina and 2 per cent. iron oxide, titan
ic oxide or chronic oxide, depending
on what color it appears. 1t belongs
to the hexagonal crystalline system
and is double refractiye. Its specific
gravity is 4, much heavier than the
diamond. Of all gems it has the
greatest variety in colors. We find it
from the faintest pink to the pigeon
blood ruby, from sky blue to dark in
digo, from straw to golden yellow,
from light violet to dark amethyst,
from olive to emerald green, not to
speak of the varieties laying between
those mentioned There are also some
found that have two or more colors
in the same stone, not to forget the
Star Sapphire. This latter is a milky
crystal, carbuncle cul
which brings out the hexagonal lines
running like white streaks through the
stone. Rubies are found mostly in
India, Burma, Siam and Ceylon. A
few are found in North Carolina and
Montana. Sapphires are also found in
India, Ceylon, Australia and Montana
The popularity is in the blue variety,
that in most cases the ones than han
die them can tell where they come
from, as the Burmas are of fine indi-
go color, the Ceylons light blue, the
Australians nave a greenish, and those
of Montana a violet tint
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

An adjourned meeting of the Official
Board is called for Tuesday evening
at 7.45. 1t is strongly urged that ev.
cry official man and woman be present
on time
Opportunity will be given on Easter
Sunday for any who so desire to unite
with the church by letter or on pro-
fession of faith. The pastor will glad
ly confer with such persons at any
time, but has set apart Friday eve
ming, between 730 and $50, at the
parsonage for this purpose.
The night service of Palm Sunday
(April 13) will be Mems Club night,
when the members of the Salem Men, S
Club will occupy the choir seats and
lead in the service of praise A re-
hearsal for this service will be held
this Friday night
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
CAN'T GOVERN
SPEED OF TRAIN
Supreme Court Sets Aside Pleas
antville Ordinance Fixing IL
Miles as Limit.

The Supreme Court has set aside
the ordinance of Pleasantville which
forbids railroad trains to run at a
speed exceeding II miles an hour The
court also revoked conviction obtain
ed by the municipality against the At
lantic City Railroad Company under
the ordinance and a resulting fine of
$780,
In declaring the ordinance void, the
Supreme Court declared the city had
exceeded its power in attempting to
regulate the speed of all trains at all
points in the city, even at places pro-
tected by crossing gates.
The court asserted that the convic-
ton must be set aside because the
company was found guilty of running
trains through the city generally, at
more than u miles per hour and the
evidence upon which the conviction
was based was secured solely at the
protected Main street crossing.
The ordinance was declared illegal
and set aside because it is general in
terms and does not distinguish be-
tween gated and ungated crossings or
as to parts of the tracks which run
through a block between two cross
ings.
Another reason given why the ordi-
nance was set aside was that since
1911, when the State Public Utility
Commission was created this body has
been given supervision over railroads
in New Jersey and the court stated
that the laws administered by the
Commission were sufficient for the
present situation in Pleasantville.
Under the Charter Act of 1897, when
Pleasantville was created, power was
conferred upon it to regulate the speed
and the running of locomotives and
trains through the city.
The court, however, held that. this
was controlled by the Railroad Act of
1903, which authorizes railroads to run
at such rate of speed as they deem
proper when they have protected their
tracks by fence where they adjoin a
public highway and by gates at street
crossings. In the absence of these
projections, the company was to be
bound by lawful and reasonable mu-
nicipal ordinances regulating the speed
of its trains along streets and at cross
ings.
The Supreme Court held that the
obvious meaning of this act was that
these fences are requisite when the
tracks ran along the street either Ion
gitudinally or along side of it, but not
W u-Ihex-Eun-- hVaagb "a block asis
the case in PleaSantVilIe
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-05
CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Louis H. Allen entertained her
card club last Wednesday evening, at
her home, First street and Adams ave-
nue.. Attractive prizes were presented
the winners at each table, and at a
late hour dainty refreshments were
served. An admission fee will be do
mated to the building fund of ST.
Marks Church. Present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Souder, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert F. Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
Dare, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Whit
man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H Allen.
Mrs. w. J. Hudson, Mrs. Harry Hell
frich, Jr., Mrs. j. Harry Troeller, Mrs
Emily Clark, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs.
Louis Bell, Miss Evelyn Peacock and
Miss Mae Messerole.