davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02


The central executive committee of
the Workers (Communist) Party of
America issued long manifesto Fri
day morning, December 10, which
wound up with the usual slogan, as
follows: "Gompers is deadl The
workers must now kill Gomperism."
The manifesto was signed by w. 2.
Foster, chairman, and G. E. Ruthen-
berg, secretary.
Unite To Assail GOmpers
Although the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party was torn with internecine
strife at the time of President Com
pers' death, with Foster and Ruthen-
berg as the leaders Of the two oppos-
ing camps, both gangs joined hands
in heaping villification and abuse upon
the memory Of the dead leader. They
desisted from hurling Irish confetti
at one another for few days to be-
smirch the name of GOmpers and the
bona fide labor movement with all the
slime and filth they could lay their
hands to.
Every scribbler on the pay roll of
the Communist propaganda machine
was turned loose to do his dirtiest
and worst, and Robert Minor gave X
preston to his degenerate concepts in
vulgar, vile and sacreligious car
toon, picturing Mr.. Gompers as a
suppliant to St. Peter as the keeper
of the gate of Heaven. st. Peter is
pictured smoking a big, fat, black
cigar and assuring Mr.. Gompers that
Heaven is ''an open shop" The car
toon was published on Monday, De-
cember IS, three days before Mr.
Gompers was buried.
Reds Should Be Watched
Foster and Ruthenberg and their
followers are acting like a flock of
vultures circling over the American
labor movement. They are not dan
gerous, however. They have been
thoroughly squelched in the Chicago
and Illinois labor movements and in
other important centers. They real
ize that they are impotent to do the
labor movement any great amount of
harm, but they feel that the death of
Mr.. Gompers may give them a new
lease of life. That accounts for their
present activity, and for that reason
they should be kept under observa-
tion in all jurisdictions.
Two factions in the central execu-
tive committee of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party have been at each
others throats ever since the Novem-
ber national election, in which w. 2.
Foster received less than $4,000 votes
as a candidate for President of the
United States. The two gangs are
blaming each other for the grand
fizzle in their present fight for con-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

Continued on Page six)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

Official Organ Of the Aber-
deen Central Labor Council,
HOquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Use 1T QUICK
FOR THE FLU
New Oil Treatment Now
on Sale Here

Contains coal oil, turpentine,. oil OF
Eucalyptus, Camphor Capsicum and
other valuable ingredients. Put up
under the name MILLER'S ANTISEP-
TIC OIL, known as Snake Oil and is
now In great demand. Penetrates to
the affected parts quickly, tends TO
open up air passages, relieving the con-
gestion; few drops on the tongue pre-
vents the germ. SO penetrating is this
great oil remedy that II will penetrate
the thickest piece of sole leather in
three minutes. Therefore. little Son-
der how quickly IL 'relietes Influenza.
Chest Colds, Coughs, Rheumatic Pains,
Stif Joints, Neuralgia, Lumbago, etc.
This new formula is said to be the
most powerful, penetrating. pain-re-
lieving liniment yet discovered.
Woman writes: "One bottle Of your
wonderful Snake OH relieved three in
my family OF the Flu, prevented my 9TH
er two children from takiIg It," over
100000 bottles have been sold under
an absolute guarantee to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. and less than
o dozen bottles have been ret Irned. Get
the Genuine Miller's Antiseptic OIL,
known cas- Snake oil. at your druggist
-35c, Toe and S1.00 bottles-and we
guarantee results.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
CHAPMAN Still
HAS L0oPH0LE
Government May Demand He
Complete Sentence.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
HARTFORD. Conn.,, April 6.-Al'
though Gerald Chapman. mail-ban-
dit, and now a convicted murderer
is sentenced to die June rs, it de-
veloped today that he still has
fighting chance for his life.
He may be granted new trial
on appeal or the Federal Govern
ment may demand his return to COM
plete a 25-year mail robbery SEN
tence.
Communication by President Cool
idge Of his Federal sentence was in
formally suggested at the Justice De-
partment today as the way in which
the Government may solve the
problem of whether to surrender
Chapman to the Connecticut author
tiles or to reclaim him to serve out
his sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
SEVEN ARE OUT
in MAYOR RACE
Candidates Undaunted by
City Manager Drive.

Despite the fact the Citizens Com
mittee Of 1000 is preparing a petit
ton to city council to call an cleo
ton on changing the form Of city
government to city manager plan.
which would result In postponing
the primary, seven candidates for
mayor today began an drive for
nominations.
John L. Duvall, Ralph A. Lemcke,
w. S. Frye and City Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth are the Republican
aspirants.
Adolph G. Emhardt, Walter
Myers and Willett Judson are the
Democrats out for nomination.
Sixty-eight Republicans and thirty
three Democrats are after six NOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

nations for city council. Five Re-
publicans and five Democrats who
filed for city judge nomination will
not see their names on the ballots,
city election board has decided, as
the Legislature abolished the city
court. to be replaced by four mu-
nicipal courts Jan. /. 1925. The
aspirants hoped the law would be
declared unconstitutional.
r. Howard Cadle, who announced
he would be an independent candi-
date for mayor. did not file.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
AID CLUB SHOW
FILLS W0MEN'S
SHOPPING BAGS
Vaudeville Bits Mark Change
From Usual Offering
'ChiCkle' Praised.

Empty shopping bags in many
homes today is proof that the lady
Of the house attended the annual
Advertising Club show at the
Murat Saturday night
AS women patrons left he
theater they were given shopping
bags flied with many articles made
In this city and on sale here.
The idea Of the show was differ
ent from other years as the vaude-
vile idea was used instead Of pre-
senting q straight play. Vaudeville
bits were introduced under the head
Of Forget It." Barbara Lee was
presented by number Of beautiful
girls from the l.. S. Ayres & Co.;
THE Kings Breakfast" Spirit Of
Romance" who's Your Helenr'
"Wedgewood Ballet under the d.
rection Of Madam Theo Hewes;
Helen of Troy" with H. i. Earnest;
Frank S. Chance in "Sheiks For
Sale" Edward LaShelle in songs;
let 1t Rain" with Lillian Heus-
Iein and Hazel Dell Gilvey; 1.-The
Singing Mermaid" Miss Melissa j..
Cornelius sang "Blue Danube
Waltz" and other numbers.
From the boxes many representa-
tive firms Of the city presented style
shows and to broadcast of their
goods.
The Indianapolis Times flashed
the information on a gigantic sign
that F1apper Fanny allowed that
"Chiclie" was some fine story In
the paper. Copies of the opening
chapter Of "Chickie" were attributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Three Women Fined

Three women were fined on shop
lifting charges in city court today.
They were Mrs. Doris Plasters, rs.
of 1888 S. Randolph ST., SIS and
costs for taking SIS dress; Mrs. Err
shell Barrett, %, OF 912 q. Washing
top, 81 and costs for taking 81 worth
Of hose; Mrs. Ernestine Bailey, 10,
colored, 629 Eddy St.. SO and costs
for taking S. dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Two Women Are Injured

Miss Helen Gilman, 20. and Miss
Catherine F1ndley, 81, Of 36 s..
Hawthorne Lane, were taken to st.
Vincents Hospital Sunday after their
auto collided with one driven by
Edward Albers. 214 N. Jefferson St.,
at Sherman DIR. and New York st.
Albers was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Frye in Accident

Automobile Of William s. Frye,
55 s. Jennings St., candidate for
the Republican nomination for
mayor, was struck Sunday by ma
chine driven by Edward Irwin, 1142
Leo st., at English and Emerson
AYES. Mrs. Eleanor Filler, in the
machine with Frye, was injured. IT.
win was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
GIRL RIDICULES
INSANITY Plea
III Have My Say Says
Frisco MatriCide.

Be- UMtted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g..
I'm going to have my say be-
fore this trial Is over even II I have
70 stand up in court and demand the
right to talk for myself" declared
Dorothy Ellir~~~~ today.
She branded as farce" the eff
forts of attorneys, defending her on
charges of having killed her mother,
to prove her insane.
Dorothy said she wanted to lend
this insanity trial riot away, call
in a Jury and try me for murder
and get It over with"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Fires to Awake Man, Bullet Pene-
trates Forehead.
By Times Special
COVINGT9N, Ind, April al
len Shaft, night policeman, was out
on bail on a manslaughter charge
today, while authorities investigated
the fatal shooting of Joseph
Tagg, SO.
Tagg was sleeping in a railroad
station lifting room abe ut midnight
when Shaft fired two shots to
awaken him. One OF the bullets
went through his forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
FREIGHT TRAINS NAMED
Pennsylvania Gives Distinctive
Agnomens to Fast Service.

Indianapolis officials Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System to-
day were notified that fast Pennsy
freight trains will be known my
name instead of letter and number
symbols. Names assigned to trains
touching Indianapolis:
THE Comet" Atlantic Seaboard
to st. Louis; Uncle SAM" st. Louis
to Atlantic Seaboard; THE Grey
hound" st. Louis to Atlantic Sea-
board: THE Eclipse" st. Louis to
Atlantic Seaboard; 1.-THE ECLIPSE.
st. Louis to Atlantic Seaboard; 1.-The
Hummer" Pittsburgh to st. Louis
Blue Streak, >" Atlantic Seaboard
to Indianapolis; THE Bullet" In.
dianapolis to Atlantic Seaboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Store Robbed Of $4,000
BIZ Times SpectdI

DIV 4 TW06 bD6UIUB
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April g.
Police working on the robbery of the
Lsederer store, were pursuing the
theory today 1t was an inside job"
Nearly $4,000 was taken from the
safe some time Sunday. The thieves
left no trace Of how they entered
the building. All doors and windows
wero found locked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
.EMPLoYE DIES AT POST
Andrew Harvey Had Worked for
Diamond Chain II Years.

Andrew Harvey. 1911 w. wilkins
ST., for seventeen years an employe
Of the Diamond Chain Works, today
dropped dead at his grinding wheel
in the factory. lie had been out FOR
ten days i'll and had just returned to
work. Coroner Paul #. Robinson
pronounced death due to hardening
Of the arteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HOLD-UP is REPORTED
Maitinsville Man Says Two Re-
lieved Him OF $1,000.

One hold-up was reported to police
Sunday night. Ralph Neal, Martins
Vile, Ind, said he was walking near
Missouri and Washington Sts., when
two colored men held him-up and
took $1,000 from his pocket.
The Indiana Democratic Club, %
e. Vermont ST., was entered and
cigars and cigarettes valued at 50
taken, It was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Ex-WIFE VS.. HUSBAND
City Judge at Logansport Is OPP.
posed in Mayoralty Race.
BIZ United press

BIZ UNWed TTeB
LOGANSPORT. Ind. April e.
Mrs. Julia Custer has announced she
will oppose the election OF her di.
vorced husband, City Judge George
Custer, as mayor. She has filed for
the Republican nomination. Judge
Custer Is unopposed on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Three Drivers Slated

State police today slated James
Hopper, 20, of 352 Hamilton Ave,
and Harry Hoppe. 20, of Muncie, on
speeding charges. Glenn Callahan,
2S. of 617h N. Illinois ST., was also
slated by Sheriff Omer Hawkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Walker Candidate Now

BIZ I1mes bDec1dT
COLUMBUS, Ind, April ga
comeback Is planned by Lee r.
Walker. Reduced from police chief
to patrolman at sos a month, he has
announced for the Democratic nom
ination for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
CIGAR PUFF IS FATAL
One Dies, Another Burned in Case
line Explosion.

BV Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April g.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Herbert Parsons.
Saturday, he ---~'-~' cigar while
buying gasoline at firing station.
His brother. Oscar. was also burned
in the plosion that followed, but
will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Samples Taken From Auto

Leo Whorley. 264o N. Talbot Ave,
reported to police today that mems
wear samples valusd at more than
800 had been taken from his auto.
mobile parked at 312 e. Tenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

Charles B. Gift has been named
chairman Of the committee for the
annual Easter dance of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association Of
Indianapolis. at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, April Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Revival 10 End Sunday

Revival services at Englewood
Christian Church will end next Sun
day the Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pastor
announced. The pastor will preach
every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
TO GET NEW TRIAL
Express Bandits Jury Stalled in
Deadlock.

BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. April 6. - The
four men accused OF Staying Russell
Dickey Of Milwaukee during the vi.
king Express hold.up last winter viii
get a new trial as a result Of a dead
locked jury.
The defendants are Bernhard My
lin, Bernard Smith, Ralph Mckee
and Edward Smith. Dickey was shot
down while defending money ship.
ments in his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
AFTER 'CREDIT CROOKS
National Executive to Speak on
Drive by Association.

J. III. Tregoe. executive secretry
of National Association of Credit
Men, will speak in Indianapolis on
Tuesday and wednesday on organi-
nations campaign for the suppress
sion of commercial crime and eradi-
cation Of the "credit crook" He
will address Rotary and Kiwanis
Club luncheons and q meeting OF
Indianapolis members Wednesday
night at the SEVERN.
, 1925-08-24

by Individual donation and the sum pro-
posed as sufficient was $500. 90. That
would have been sufficient if l had not
made those two extra trips from New
York to Washington, which in them
selves were rather costly and n~ecessi-
tated my remaining over for nearly two
weeks longer than | had planned, but
| thirk that what | accomplished was
worth it. Of the 100000 provided Mr..
Andersen contributed $500. 90 and a fur
Their $75. 90 to make up the sum of $500. 90
because the total collected from the other
members came to only SIPS. 90.
, 1925-08-24
PatIenG Old China

The Chinese are a patient nation. On
Sunday last the Chinese Government
officially strangled to death a Russian
bandit named KorniIoff. He had de
served killing, according to mans law,
by bis banditry, and by the fact that
when he Was first tried he killed several
il his escape from court.
Tie interesting thing IS that Korniloff
is the FIRST WHlIL MAN ever official
ly put 10 death by the Chinese Govern
ment.
When you consider all the deviltry of
which white meu Of different kinds have
been guilty in Chinese ports, and else
where in China, and when you consider
The short shrift that many Chinese have
received at the hands of the WHITE
men in the white mems countries, you
wonder at Chinese patience. Ibid.
, 1925-08-24
iShn

Opportunity to play the fool is usual,
Iy welcome. Officials Of the United
States Treasury have been ordered to
show cause why salaries of Washington
school teachers should not be withheld
because they are teaching scientific
doctrines alleged to reflect on the
Bible "
In the District of Columbia it is against
the law to pay salaries to those teach
ing 'disrespect for the Holy Bible"
And of course that's a wise law.
An interesting question is raised. To
cover the Bible exactly you must stop
teaching geology, (which not only TEA
CHES but PROVES that the earth is
hundreds Of millions of years old. You
must stop teaching astronomy, which
proves that this earth is NOT the centre
Of creation. with the sun and all the
other great bodies Whirling around it.
According to the complaint, nobody
must teach anything that would inter
fere with the statement that all The water
in Egypt turned into blood, and all The
dust turned into lice 10 punish the Egy.
tian King, that the sun and The moon
stood still when Joshua ordered them
to. The monkey trial mas echoes that
will interest civilized parts OF the world.
Daily mirror
, 1925-08-24

u. ). Naval Academy. | spent the
greater part of the day in the offices of
the Navy Department talking with the
men who looked after the business with
the Virgin Islands. They were very
much surprised that all was not going
well here, although they did show me a
cable they had just received stating:
ST. Croix Colonial Council refuses to
seat appointed members. Governor dis
solved Council, Full details by mail"
Signed -Chai man Colonial Council.
showed them photographs of St. Croix.
They said they had received many as
surances that the Governor was very
popular here.
| had an interview with Secretary Will
bur when he returned to his office from
Annapolis. He tolG me that he had been
planning to keep the present Governor
here indefinitely; that, although the gov
ernors had been shifted every two years,
the law did not require it and a governor
could remain as long as it was believed
desirable. However,, he said, we
only want to do what is for the best in
leIest OF the islands and our eaT is al
ways open 10 suggestions. 1t you are
gong to be here tomorrow | will turn
you over to the officer in charge of that
particular department which handles
Virgin Island affairs" | at first told
the Secretary Of the Navy that | had
been asked TO see him and, in view of
the / .ct that Governor Williams two
years tour of Ga y in the islands was
soon to expire, to urge that his successor
be a man with considerable business ex-
perience as the islands needed economic
rehabiItltion after the five years drought
and consequent depression.
returned to New York that night and
called oE my lawyer friend the next
morning. He salu: You ought to have
been in New York yesterday instead of
Washington Tor my old friend, the Hon.
Theodore Douglass Robinson, assistant
Secretary Of the Navy was in town and
spent quite a time here in my office. |
told him you ad gone to WASHINGTON to
see Mr.. Wilbur. Now, Robin son is real
ly the big man in the Navy Department,
the man who Goes things and he is a very
intimate friend If mine. He returned to
Washington last night. I'll call him on
the long distance phone and ask him if
he is going TO be at his office tomorrow
and goa had better go back to Washing
ton tonight and see him at his office TO-
morrow morning." He called Mr., Rob
inson and the latter said he would be in
his Office all day.
MIR. Mygatt then told me that he had
seen Mr.. Whitney sluce our luncheon and
talked together and found HIM very much
interested in the Virgin Islands situation
, 1925-08-24

can get those mats coming IN sufficient
quantities and according to abe dimen.
sions Wanamaker gave yon his interest
will develop. We can take up the fruit
preserves after we get the mat business
going and probably by next winter Mr..
Whitney will take a notion TO take a
yachting cruise to the West Indies, pay a
visit 10 ST. Croix and if be likes it there
he might take a notion to build hotels
and cottages. He has the money to do it
and the connections and influence to fill
the hotels and cottages with people. |
think we can keep him Interested. will
do all | can" Mr.. Mygatt declared.
In an hours time | was on my way
to Washington for the third time. Saw
the Hon. Theodore Douglass Robinson,
told him all | knew about the situation
here of my own personal knowledge and
the various and conflicting opinions |
had heard on all sides during my several
months stay in the islands. am very
feeble minded myself, | told the Assist
ant Secretary, and am not able to Judge
the merits and dement's in all of the
views | have heard expressed. | can
only tell you from the standpoint of a
newspaper man what has been said to me
by those more directly interested in the
welfare OF the Virgin Islands.
Il have an idea," exclaimed the Hon.
Jheo!ere Douglass, when | had con
GUIDED. Il am coming down there my
self before long " | hope you will, | said,
and bring all your friends and spend the
winter with US. The climate is more de-
lightIui t.ian that Of California or Flo,
Ilda.
Iretu:ueI to New York. 1t was Fri
day night, Saturday morning | went
around 10 the steamship Offices to find
eat when was the next boat sailing for
ST.. Croix and found that the Trinidad
LIue steamer MaTaval sailing Tuesday
morning. WAS going to make a special
stop AT ST. Thomas, so ! bought q ticket
fer $4,000.
Sunday ! spent with some old Chau-
tauQua Irienus in New York. Monday
] called on a ship chandler concern to
find out about equ pment for the schoo.
rer VigiIant, saw my lawyer friend
MyRatt, {: LED on MIR. Martin Egan at
} P. Morgan & Company and had a
final talk with my old friend Norbert
Lyons, secretary OF the American Cham
Der of Commerce of the Philippine Is
lands about the onion proposition and
sailed for St. Thomas Tuesday morn
ing. AS ] arrived at St. Thomas Mon
day and was somewhat reduced in cir
cumstances J did rot want to wait until
Saturday for the Catherine so | made
the last Jap ~ the sIoOp Mizpah arriv-
ing back here on Thursday, June is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Easter Program
At Baptist Church

The following program for the Eas-
ter concert at the First Baptist church
has been announced:
Professional
Carol, Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen,
School
Responsive reading
Invocation Pastor
Carol, Songs of Praise, School
Recitation. ITO You" Betty Pomeroy
Exercise, Easter Bells.
Harvey Barrett, Vernon Stuber, Stu
art Leighton. Hart!y Swift. Ken
meth Lynds
Carol, Chime Sweet Easter Bells,
Choir
Recitation, The Lily's Sermon,
Louise Ware
Exercise. Easter,
Earl Corkum, Duey Myshrall. Nor
man F'ossett, Marguerite Lynds,
Francis White, Phyllis Pickering
Recitation, Easter Millions,
Maxine Stuber
Carol, Easter Bells.
Beginners and Primary Dept.
Recitation, The Easter story,
Beatrice Corkum
Exercise, BE joyful"
Phyllis McCoubrey. Phyllis Picker
ing, Phyllis Hopkins, Lois Timer,
Ruth Monroe, Elnor Dunton, Al
dry Palmer, Dorothy johnson
Solo, Bells of Victory. Waldo White
Recitation, Happy Easter Day,
Wilburta Buck, assisted by 10 little
girls
Carol, Crown Him, School
Responsive reading
Carol. Joyful Tidings, Choir
Exercise "When It's Sprinn
George Monroe, Gilmore Nichols
Dicky Fossett, Francis White, By
ron Nichols, Charles Pickering
Exercise, Easter JOY"
Vivian Black, Doris Keene. Marguer-
ite Lynds, Frances Townes
Carol. He Lives Again, School
Selection, George and John Hunt
Notices, Offering. Remarks, Pastor
Carol, The Blessed Morn, School
Exercise, Now Is Christ Risen.
Tresa McFarlane. Mildred Clark.
Caroline Emerson, Kathryne
Brown. Ruth Craig
Carol, Our Lord Is Risen from tbs
Dead School
Be3ediction