davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Today's Program
of N. E. A.
Afternoon

2 D. m.-Department Of Busi-
ness Education. Clsypool.
2 p. m.-Derartment of Class
room Teachers. Statehouse.
2 p. m.-Department Of Ele-
mentary School Principals. AS
sembly Room. ClayPool.
2 p. m.-Department Of
Secondary School Principals,
Spink-Arms
p. m.-American Home
Economics Association, Cropsey
Auditorium. Public Library.
2 p. m.-National Council for
the Social Studies. Hollenbeck
Hall, Y. w. c. A.
2 p. m.-National Geographic
Society, Shortridge High School.
2p m.-School Garden Asso-
citation of America. Study Hall,
Shortridge High School
2:45 p. m.-French Section
National Federation of Modern
Language Teachers, Manual
Training High School.
2:45 p. m.-CerLlan Section,
National Federation Of Modern
Language Teachers, classroom,
Manual Training High School.
PAS p. m.-Spanish. Section.
National Federation of Modern
Language Teachers. classroom,
Manual Training High School.
Dinner
$50 D. m.-Dinner, Depart
ment of Classroom Teachers,
Travertine Room, Lincoln.
Night
1880 p. m.-General program,
Cadle Tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Produce Markets

Eggs-strict!y fresh delivered at Inci-
annapolis. 27c; loss off.
Poultry-adHens. 22c; Leghorn hens, pc:
turkeys, 25c; old turkeys. zoe; cocks and
Butter-yobbers selling prices. for
As nc.
Cream-43c a pound for butter fat
ch eae@ - prices prices; Domestic Swiss
500 44e;, imported. 53@59c; New 9 Yorkk
6 9r 26RG Wfconsiq m6prger Ia o5a
Horns r. 2ea sS9esin American T oaf. 5Se;
Dimento loaf, SAC: Swiss loaf. 39c.
CHICAGO e 60. July B s,seG,r ds
III rs il7 81 & s738ss c se conc S3a4Haa5g9
7r5ts' 80 x a 81 isc. - 40 GheeselTwins
x Rss@t2 2a c AMERICAS fowls ga 2s cou ducks
18c spring, 22c; geese, 13c; spring. zoe;
turkeys 2Qc; ROSTERS 14c; broilers, %6c;
@2.75; Oklahoma cobblers, $3.50 3.15;
Virginia cobblers, s5.40@5.60
NEW YORK, July 2.-Flour-DqlI and
Easier; midwest spot S15 51 q 1 ~ 90
Rio 7 spot, Gle; Santos No. 4. 24424 y C
Tallow-Firm; special TO extra, 9R9 Is
a Hay 3 let c Ho 90 Is 81 5o Dressed
poutry@ssseady; turkeys S 20 AS {ovi chick
a Soc ducks, 16@ 24c Long Island. 23c
live dc PQutF g4c faas a ssess oc SFeSs
goa soc; ROSTERS. 15c; chickens, 20 g
soc, Cheese-Dull; state Wholea /, - q
271ac; milk. common to specials. q p "a
2612c. Butter-Weak; receipts, 20,625
creamery extras. 401ac; special market
411ac. Eggs-Dull, receipts IL, 1856;
White fancy 4e a 4Sc; nearby state whites,
So q 4sc3 fresh irsts, $50 4oG Pa 81 f.
48c; nearby browns. Al a 45c.
North carolina cobbIers. So per barrel;
North Carolina. $2,4Q; Virginia sGGobhble ,ls.
Ioo;pound sacks. Poultr Y;r press f9T Il
zoe; roosters, 15@16c; ducks, 23@25c;
young ducks, 2S@30c; broiIers; 81 q 4lc
firsts. 42@ 43c; firsts, 400 1c packing
stock 26c Eggs5Northhern Q snI3. extras y g
3312 C: western irsts, 33c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
THISTLES MENACE FARM
EIkhart and KosciuskO Counties
Threatened With Overgrowth.

BH United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, july 3.-Elkhart
and Kosciusko counties are threat
ened with overgrowth by Canada
thistles' unless measures are taken
to stop spread Of the noxious weed,
according to Albert A. Hansen, Pur-
due University extension staff.
Hansen estimated there were now
'at least a few million" Canada
thistles in the two counties.
One reason why the dreaded
thistle has been allowed to scatter
is the common but incorrect belief
of many farmers that the plant does
rot form live seeds in Indiana" said
Hansen. They not only form live
leeds, but scatter and spread rapid
1y.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday, July z was 1915,
up rs. Rverage price of twent- lis
for Thursday, July 2. was $3.50, Up Al.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Railroad
shares developed sharp activity at
rising prices today, tending to con-
firm the promise of a general for
ward movement given by the climb
of the industrial stocks this week to
the highest levels on record.
Urgent deman dior the Wabash is
sues, which was believed to repre-
sent buying for control on the part
of the Delaware & Hudson demon
strated that interests with consolida-
ton projects in mind were not al
lowing the grass to grow under
their feet while they awaited the in
terstate commerce commissions APP
prevail of the Nickel Plate pro-
gram.
Indications that the general list
was entering anothre aggressive
phase of the bull swing was
Strengthened by the fact that the in
dlstrial section was not without it's
wave of buying enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Deaths

Coler IN j. Ridge. IL months. city hos
pital b. oncho pneumonia.
Howaroi v. Barrett z. 234 Lincoln,
Oi9 Giadys farley. 2s, Methodist Hospital,
toxic goitel
William Il. Hoppe, 49,, hospital ainbu.
lance. fractured skull. accidental.
Frank Riesert 55. LOO n. Healing.
acute myocarditlss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Board Hearing July 16.

Public service commission July is
will hear petition Of Lake County
commissioners TO extend the Full
ton road over the rightof-way OF the
Chicago, South Shore & South Bend
Railway Company, It was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson McKinnon)
Refiners arc gradually absorbing the
slight concessions, while Cubans continue
TO hold for basis of 2 " cents. Despite
unfavorable consuming weather at home
q slight increase in demand for granulated
is noticeable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Consulted Many

Preceding our organization we
consulted many persons. Schieb be
lieved we could make money at 212
per cent a month, which would be
a cut rate of l cent. After time
and study we decided we could make
money and earn the Hawkins Mort
gage Company a fair return. All
money from sale of preferred stock
was to be used on loan accounts"
Denny asked the witness to de-
scribe the method pursued in or
ganizing and selling stock.
THE Hawkins Mortgage Company
incorporated for $4,000,000. After
consultation with experts we decided
we wanted no par value stock.
Later stock was made nominal TO
save income tax stamps.
"Hawkins Mortgage Company then
purchased all property of the n. d.
Hawkins company and we started
the large comprehensive system.
AT the start we employed sales
men to go to cities and organize
welfare loan societies with local
advisory boards. Local directors
were TO advise the manager regard
ing loans and credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

whether he was always in touch with
management of the company, Haw-
kins said he was out of touch with
his office in summers of 1921 and
1922. Hawkins said in the summer
Of 1922 he stayed on his farm, eight
blocks away from his office at Port
land Ind.
However, Hawkins said when he
was at his office he was executive
head. but usually was aay three or
four days eek, when one of the
vice presidents would take charge.
Hawkins said ne was out of touch
with the company in 1922 when he
took a trip abroad for his health.
Letters From France
He admitted writing a letter from
Paris. France. to one of his officers,
asking that the officials give weekly
reports on the business and arrange
TO sell securities in Illinois.
80 that's the way YOU were in
touch with your business when you
weer clear out Of the United States?"
asked Elliott.
II wasn't in touch with it," replied
Hawkins.
Elliott brought out through exami-
nation that Hawkins would endeavor
to buy off officials of smaller com
panies before they tried to trade in
Hawkins securities.
Referring to the United Home
Builders. for which it was charged
Hawkins traded stock with contract
holders, Elliott asked why Hawkins
tried TO first control the officers.
Many Suits in 1928
Because they would not let us
trade with them" Hawkins replied.
Hawkins admitted his company paid
$500 900 for stock in the Home
Builders which he said was repre-
scented to him as worth S444,OOO.
Il felt that it would help simplify
matters If they could get officers to
endorse the move" Hawkins said.
Hawkins admitted in direct ex-
animation that from thirty to forty
suits were pending against his com
pdny III various states III 1880. TIC
claimed amount Of attorney fees
totaled about 100000.
Government Rests
The Government rested at $3.50
a. m.
Four character witnesses, all
from Portland first were put on the
stand by the defense. They were:
f. f. McGriff. former circuit
judge, John Nj. Smith. attorney;
Rufus Carter farmer, and Charles
+. Stewart. Three other witnesses
We're dismissed.
Thomas p. Merilees, expert ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
MORALS TOPIC
OF EDUCATORS
Continued From Page y

rural district bonded for school to
limit of law. Can you help?"
President Jesse H. Newton said
the appeal will be laid before the
officers.
Voting for the two rival candi-
dates for president, Miss Mary Nc.
Skimmon, principal of Pierce School,
Brookline, Mass, and Miss Cornelia
Adair, English teahcer. Richmond,
Va, began at 10 a. m. by secret bal
lot. Only the 1000 or so official
delegates can vote. The election is
to last all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Smith Elected

Dean H. Lester Smith, Indiana
University, is the only nominee for
treasurer, and will be declared
unanimously elected.
Lawlessness in the younger gen.
Grafton and lack of morals were
matter of serious concern to speak
ers at the larger meeting in Cadle
Tabernacle. Many guesses as to the
cause and many remedies We're sug-
gested.
Henry n. Sherwood, Indiana State
superintendent of public instruction,
had three explanations for the fact
the younger people are running
wild" in his speech on Morals Of
Modern Youth"
Chief among these was the fact
that, in Indiana at least, "62 per
cent of the people are not connected
with any church, and Protestants
give their children only twelve hours
religious instruction a year.
80 long as this condition exists,
our youth will not be saturated with
that moral and religious teaching
which sends men and women out to
do their part as law abiding citizens"
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Studied Morris Plan

"Schieb devised a comprehensive
system Of plans and also procured
copies Of various operative contracts.
We studied the Morris plan.
Each welfare society kept its
own books with duplicates In the
home office at Portland. Each week
we checked up. verified items, ana
made reports.
"A uniform system of accounts
was used. Many Of the forms were
copyrighted and trademarked. Sales
men of welfare stock received from
10 to Is per cent commission.
Preferred stock of Hawkins
Mortgage Company was sold at par,
but little for cash. Stock totaling
$270.000 had been sold when the
Indiana Rural Credits Association
was taken over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Financial Slump

"In the summer of 1921 financial
conditions became bad and several
chattel mortgage loan companies
were taken over. Stock was con-
verified for w elfare Loan Stock.
Notes were received in payment
for a great amount of stock Only
about 25 per cent of the stock for
which notes were given was paid
for
Notes We're taken for about 80
per cent of the stock. Hard times
of 1921 affected person who had
given notes and very few were paid.
Hawkins said oftentimes stock
in loan societies was sold before the
organization was perfected. Hawkins
gave in detail the transactions for
purchasing Of the various subsidiar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Parents to Blame

Lack of interest of parents and
parental control and business capital
ization of youths desire TO play
through sex movies and public dance
halls were also blamed by Sherwood.
Parents have too long looked up
on the raising Of a family as a
biological process rather than a
moral responsibility. said Mrs. A. H.
Reeves, Philadelphia, another speak.
er at the tabernacle. "a child learns
to be good by being good and seeing
it in others, not by being told about
goodness"
Miss Jessie NJ. Gray, president Of
the Pennsylvania State Education
Association, said the remedy lies
in personal example of teachers and
in stressing the spiritual side of
education, as we'll as the material.
Strong character breeds strong
character" she said. 1.-THE influence
of a noble, great-hearted teacher is
second only to that Of a noble
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Evolution Out

Evolution and weekday religious
instruction were two subjects voted
out Of the wind-up discussion Fri
day morning when the resolutions
committee refused to consider reso-
lutions of the subjects. They may
be brought up from the floor, how
ever.
At the official delegates meeting
committee reports were heard.
Among these was one of the legis-
lative commission proposing a bill
to be introduced in Congress to es-
tablish a cabinet post of Secretary of
Education. 1t is the same old bill
the N. E. A. has passed for six
years, only this time it is minus the
part authorizing the Federal Gov
eminent to give financial aid for
schools to poorer States.
Los Angeles, Philadelphia are con-
tending for the 1925 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Payment to Jones Denied

And did you not pay William M.
Jones, former secretary-treasurer of
the State board Of agriculture, $50 a
week for watching the Legislature,
and charge it to Advertising Haw-
kins was asked. He denied this.
When Elliott asked Hawkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
$4,000, 900 Taken In

Approximately 100000 was re-
ceived for the sale of stock in the
Hawkins Mortgage Company or
Welfare societies, he testified. About
$3.50, 900 of this sum was loaned at
2k per cent; $1,0OO,OOO in organiza-
ton and promotion and acquiring
other CO. 1panieS; $25O,O0O was in
vested in real estate and the balance
in litigation and salaries, Hawkins
testified.
Examination of Hawkins would be
completed later this afternoon, Den
ny indicated when court adjourned
at noon. Hawkins faced a rigid cross
examination by Elliott shortly be-
fore the non recess.
When Elliott read list of names
of men said to have been affiliated
with Hawkins in the mortgage COM
pany, Hawkins answers as to
whether or not they were employees
were evasive. Hawkins denied hir-
ing Mord S. Carter, yet admitted
Carter had been sent as a salesman
10 TOuyo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Local Bank .CIearings

Indianapolis bank clearings for Thurs
day. JUL 2, amounted to $4,000 900.
Bank debts totaled $40 ,470 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Challenge to Teachers

Don't be negative. Don't say
don't to the children. You must
teach by saying do, and the method
should be not so much by precept
as by example.
Whether you are teacher in a
schoolroom or teacher as a mother
this great country Of ours challenges
you to right citizenship"
w o. Saunders spoke on "a
Moral Code for Children" He is
associate editor of Golfers Weekly.
1.-The favorite indoor sport Of the
adult American is making laws and
rules for other people," he said.
Everybody knows exactly what's
wrong with the other fellow and is
ever ready and eager to set code
Of morals for him.
I'VE can try anything on the kids
because they can't talk back. Some
of us grown-ups shudder to think
how bad we might have been if we
had the incentives and invitations to
immortality that afflict the youth Of
this generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Hires Him

1--WE had several talks and dis
cussed the project thoroughly.
Schieb was hired as secretary Of
our company. He was well recon-
mended to us and had been success
full as his own office manager.
1--WE decided to organize 800 Wei
fare Loans in cities over 10000. Cap
ital was to be varied. We decided
the parent company should own 81
per cent Of the stock and preferred
stock should sell for cash. and the
cash used for loans. We figured the
system. taking a large sum, could
be financed by the 40 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Chicago Grain Table


Open. High. Low. Close. close.
WHEAT
ssgIzE }4 4S3R 147B 44 & 774433A 4744SSss
Bee Bee III { 14f53s 1$1 >. III 4Y 4 III Al q
CORN
B H:|S & sss ssss& ss$ lss5
OATS
July .42% .4s4 .421s 439s Am
Dec se' II " .422 49, ff77ai 46%
July 1907 r7.15 1909 1906 1902
RIBS
July Nominal 1880 1887
RYE
July 9s44 94A 913s 80, 99443H
Sept .9614 .97 .9414 951a 90 n
CHICAGO, July 2-Carlot. receipts were
Wheat, 20; corn. So oats, 81.
CHICAGO. July 2-corn-No {. mixed,
81 q ! ;02 ~ No. 3, coca 81: No; 4. 93
No. 8. ST. OIL a /. O2; No. 4, 99c@$1: No.
3. 81, No. 2 white, 81 OF 4 a l ,03; No. 3,
81 .02: No. 9S&c@ S1.01; No. 5.
4304312c. .Barley-a-S3@ Sc Timothy
S6.85@S. Clover-S2O a 27.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
GOLD PLATE TO U. S.

Americans Buy Articles From Inn
pOverished Owners.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, July MANY of Eng
lands famous mansions are being
depleted of gold plate. because Of the
impoverished condition of the own
ers.
Most of it is sold 10 Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
HAWKINS TELLS
STORY T0JURY
Continued From Page u

and $4,000 for attorney fees from
Indiana Rural Credit Association.
These were never paid, however"
Hawkins said he was born at
Portland, Ind, and lived there all
his life except ten years spent at the
practice of law in Indianapolis. He
told of the organization of the COM
pany, it's operations and ramifica-
tons.
Previous Employment
Prior to the organization Of the
Hawkins Mortgage Company, 1 was
employed by N. d. Hawkins & Co.
of Portland, which carried on the
sale Of Indiana and Illinois farm
lands" Hawkins said
II had charge of the organization
and operation Of banks in various
towns in Indiana and Ohio.
The first two or three Welfare
Loan societies were formed in 1913
by the N. d. Hawkins Company,
which was headed by Hawkins
father, who is deceased, he said.
They were organized, Hawkins said,
under his own supervision of the de-
PENDANT. In 1919 business of n. y.
Hawkins Company was taken over
by the mortgage company.
Object Is Asked
Jacob C. Denny, counsel for the
defendant. said: I'm your own Ian
guage tell the object in organizing
the Welfare Loan societies and Haw-
kins Mortgage Company"
I'm 1918. when organizing the
Farmers Trust Company at FIT.
Wayne, I become acquainted with
Anthony Schieb, who suggested
profits could be made in such a
business. He showed me his own
books.
He suggested the n. d. Hawkins
Company could do profitable bust
ness by putting in chattel mortgage
loan societies similar to the banks
which we had organized.
Hires Him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
Rail SHARES
DEVELOP RISE
WITH CLOSING
Heavy Buying of Wabash
Point to Further ConsoIi-
dalton Programs.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday, July 2. was 131 .76,
up rs. Rverage price of twent- /. lis
for Thursday. July 2. was 1855. Up A.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
OPENS REPAIR SHOP
 FOR SICK FLIVVERS

Harmon Ensley, of Fairbanks who was in this city for few days earlier in the summer is back here again, having arrived on the Donaldson on Thursday.
 Mir. Ensley. after piloting his fast and connections Yukon river yacht, the Sea Nat to Nenana, de cided that he liked Nome first rate and came here to re-enter his business of auto repairing.
 Accordingly he has made ar engagements with the D. E. Crowley Co. to conduct garage at thelr location on Front Street and put out his shingle this morning.
 No cars are specialties but any make can be handled from the lowliest flivver to the finest that ever slammed over a road.
 We predict busy season for the newcomer. and feel that he will fill a growing want here, as the number of cars is increasing with every incoming steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
STULL FAMILY OF DEERING
 TO VISIT PENNsYLyASIA
- -

II. L. Stull. the well-known In machuk mining man who has been mining beneath the lava beds in that section for several years, is with Mrs. Stull and son Lewis. making trip back to their old home in Pennsylvania, where they will spend the winter. They took passage from Deering on the Odu- na. and while at Nome MT. Stull called on several of the business men, and especially his old Pen nsylvania friends. James Swartzell and the publisher of the Nugget.
 MT. S:ull will call and visit with the relatives of the above men toned parties while in the East.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
SILVER WAVE HAS GOOD
 TRIP TO THE NORTH

The Enterprise Steamship Com pany's new motorship Silver Wave completed her first round trip to Kotzebue Sound and Arctic Ocean points on her return to Nome on Saturday night with . good list of passengers including the follow ing: J. H. Maquirs. MT. Hummer. Mrs. Clarence Ausley. Robert Aus ley, Julius Silverman. Oscar Wicke. C. J. Lomen, R. s. Oglesby. An drew Bohn. and Frank Mulfatte.
 After a few days in the Nome roadstead. during which time minor adjustments were made to the en- zine. she departed for the north again on Thursday evening with the following: Fred Fruge, Sam Dadio. Robert James. John Bookm. D. E. Crowley, R. s. Oglesby and Peter Charlie.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
PICNIC SPOT DANCE
 NEXT SATURDAY NITE

Next Saturday night, Aug. 22, is the date for the Eagles mid picnic dance which will be given at the Big Eagle Hall
 On this date as a special feat ure fine lot of prizes will be awarded and everyone will have ar equal chance to win them.
 Numbers will be painted on the floor and as the music stops the y heel of fortune will De turped and the couple standing or the lucky spot will receive prizes Sew eral of these prize dances VIII be on the evenings program.
 This being the picnic season, { picnic lunch will be brought tt the hall and partaken of as tho participants see fit. Coffee. :ni'l and sugar will be furnished t! the committee.
 The dancers are asked to atten' in their picnic outhts-come "' in.-the waters fine!
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
LOCAL NEWS
HARRY RILEY AND WIFE
 TO LEAVE PIT. BARROW

The motorship Charles Brewer of the Leibes Company, San Fran cisco, is reported having reached Herschel Island and expects to leave there Aug. 15. for Point Barrow where MT. and Mrs. Harry Riley, former Nomeites have been stationed in the interest of that company for the past two years will take passage for the States. call ing at Nome to visit their many friends nere. The Hudson Bay vessel Bay Chino is also reported as arriving at Herschel Island and expects to leave for the south about the same time as the Chas Brewer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-15
STR. ODUNA DEPARTS
 AFTER MONTHS STAY

The S. S. Oduna, of the Alaska Steamship Company line departed from Nome on Tuesday bound for the states after stay in this vic inity of about one month.
 Just after leaving Nome the ship got message from the Bear stating that the Cutter was fast on the shoal at Prince of Wales and set out to her aid. reaching the scene just in time to- see the veteran Coast Guard vessel free herself from the dangerous posit- ion. The Oduna accordingly set back on her way to the states.
 The passengers for tn" States were Mrs. Anna Stephen, D. w Cram, Belle Cram, Alice Liner W. L. Wright. Mrs. Wright. May Stewart, Mrs. F. Robinson. Puit:. Rt tbinson, Mamie Robinson. Y l. stull, Mrs. Stull, Lewis Stull. H ". Dean, D. Protopapas, J. II liaguire, John s. Bailey.
 cIrpcCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET