davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

burial" Sweeney then discovered
that Fowlkes had sent for Mrs.
Sweeney by mistake. So Sweeney
sent an assistant to Mrs. Sweeney
for the lads body.
Mrs. Sweeney knocked the as
sistant down. A second one tried to
obtain the body-and was routed.
Now open warfare Is on between
Sweeney and Mrs. Sweeney. Each
maintains watchers over the other,
and when the ambulance of one
rolls out, the othe follows, and the
relatives of the dea0 are asked:
(which did you send for. Sweeney
or Mrs. Sweeney
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Sweeney disappeared for . few
months. When she returned she was
armed with an embalmer's license.
/ A week later, she opened rival
undertaking establishment in the
same block where her husband does
business. Then the rush for trade
began. 1t reached It's climax last
week when r. r. Fowlkes telephoned
to Mrs. Sweeney's establishment
asking that they conduct the burial
of his young son, killed in an auto
accident.
Meeting Sweeney himself on the
street at~.few hours later, he said:
II hope you give my son good
The Washington times., 1926-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney,
RiUdl Undertakers

NASHVILLE Tenn Dec. 23.The feud between Sweeney,
the undertaken and Mrs. Sweeney, the undertaken has
reached such proportions that citizens asking:
|: What next2 WIN II be pistols and t----
Ooffee dertaer and MS wife had dis
- sweeney I'M. Then divorce Mrs
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

Every girl and woman
needs q pair or galoshes
and will appreciate trim.
good looking ones like
these! Buy them for her
as a little extra gift.
The Washington times., 1926-12-23

All sorts Of clever novelty
styles, including Jingle Bell,
Zoo Tots and many others.
Complete size range 5 to 2.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-05-21

Cover
 Friday, May 2lst-, 1926. JUN Ol .**+'@oo-J President 5r Of 24b1isher of the Kansas Restoration of parity  drove the rate of $3 19. The
  wheel
  Railroad worth  dirigb1e. in the  The 70 at $780, To-  The
   connecting 
   
 
 
 
  wiping  battle Mad 2l
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Miss Margaret Stewart, Hiss Hell
en- Runke and Miss Marion Wallace
drove to Williams last Thursday eve
ming on business.
Marjorie, the little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Schermann, went
to WinsIow on Friday to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Muncy.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Softley and
Edwin James r. Smith of Ft. Defi-
ance are making a tour of the west
ern Navajo reservations this week
visiting all missionary stations.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Metz, received quite
cut on the chin the last of the
week when she fell from one of the
school playground structures.
Col. w. w. Crosby, former super
intendent of the Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park and Mrs. Crosby send
greetings to friends here from Ven
ezio, Italy, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Warren came
Friday from Kayenta and left next
morning for the coast, where they
will visit couple of weeks with
Keith's father and brother in Oak
land and with Fred Krenz and fam
lily at Arcadia.
Joe Babbitt and Billie Adams left
the first of the week for a camping
trip up the four-corners district
They are not stating what game they
will bring home with them, if any,
but expect to have fine time in this
far away corner of the Indian coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barringer of
Altoona, Pa, on their honeymoon
trip, stopped off for short stay at
the T. A. Riordan home, leaving on
Monday. Mrs. Barringer, who spent
a summer here a year or two ago,
was a classmate of Miss Anna Rior-
dan.
Alf Dickinson was host this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sampson of
Los Angeles, where Mr.. Sampson is
clerk at the Hotel Rosslyn Alf show
ed them around and found them re-
sponsive to our scenic attractions.
They are on their way by motor to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent L. Craig
of Williams were visitors in Flag
staff Saturday. Mr.. Craig is The
Suns Williams correspondent and
though unfortunate in having tenn
porarily lost his eyesight, has a
splendid mental vision and smile
so well worth while and one so few
less fortunate can emulate.
Gene Phelan, democratic candidate
for county recorder, and his dad,
Tom Phelan, visited Fredonia last
week, going and returning by way of
Lees Ferry. Charlie Mccormick of
Fredonia, who had been here on jury
duty went with them. Both of the
Phelans got buck in the Kaibab.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Slab wood for sale. Frank Ben

Slab wood for sale.-Frank Ben
nett.
We take in your old furniture.
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
They are better and cost no more.
Poll Parrot shoes at Rabbits.
Furnish your home on our easy
payment plan. Flagstaff Furniture
Co.
Try our steaks. TIE most tender
and tempting in town.-Commercial
Cafe.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. Alt
Dickinson & Son.
Miss Minnie Burton, extra clerk at
the City Drug Store for several
months left last week for her home
at Holbrook.
Mrs. Jack Marine returned recent
ly from Wilcox where she was called
some time ago by the serious illness
of her mother.
Miss Margaret Stewart, secretary
Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce,
Miss Mary Costigan and Bill Costi-
gan left Tuesday for Phoenix for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fulton, the
latter until recently Miss Etha Os-
born, returned on Sunday from their
honeymoon on the brides homestead
at Deadman's Flat. They left on
Tuesday for their home at Florence.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Free pencil box with each pair Of
Poll Parrot shoes-Babbitts.
A clean. cool, comfortable and
cosy place to eat.-Comfnercial Cafe.
Free to the children--a pencil box
or squawker with every pair of Poll
Parrot shoes-Babbitts
Wanted: Your furniture for refin-
ishing and repairing. We shall be
glad to call at your home and give es-
| Inmates. We take in your used furni
ture as part payment on new.-Bab-
bits.
Miss Miriam Lightburn and her
mother, Mrs. M. R. Lightburn, left
on Monday for Phoenix for the win=
ter. Their home will be occupied by
the j. W. Etter family during their
absence.
These hunters spent the weekend
at Fry Park where they had an en-
| joyable time though no game fell to
their lot: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil De-
vaney, Miss Lorene Eden, Miss Ber-
nice Terry, Frank Hanley and Oliver
Allsup.
! Lou CharleDols came up from Wick
enburg the first of the week to look
after starting his sheep south for
the winter He left again on Tues
day accompanied by Mrs. Dave o.
Brien and daughters, Kathleen o.
Brien and Ethel Montgomery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
LOCAL BREVITIES
; s@~4%+*++%+4*+@+* =

Cards: Thursday p. n. Woman's
club, benefit Crittendon home, good
time for a good cause.
We take subscriptions for any
periodical you may wish at Gassman's
Newsstand and Gift shop.
Ernest Hogan is taking Jack r.
ish's place as fire truck driver while
Jack IS away on his honeymoon.
Dick Bates OF Downer & Nero left
Saturday for Los Angeles to visit his
family until the middle Of this week.
2 Earl Parsons left Friday for Oat-
man where he was transferred from
the Flagstaff office Of the Arizona
Central bank.
Including meerschaums, we have
Just received a fine large shipment
Of new pipes-Gassman's News
seand and Gift Shop.
w. A. Webber roamed into town
for a short time last week when the
wanderlust again led him off, this
time to Silver City via Phoenix.
Tom Mccullough left Wednesday
afternoon for Clarkdale and other
SOffitO III IltclS SCNtlOlt, SADC(IlIlS W
be home the last of this week.
Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let us fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Tissaw's Electric
shop, phone 395. Fish Bros. 3-13-tf
Bill Conley's taxi fares will enjoy
the handsome new customs built
standard Studebaker which he recent
ly purchased from Jos. ]. Waldhaus.
Capt. J. B. Wright and his assist
ant, Clyde Etter are in town after
spending some time surveying and
draughting roads in the Mormon Lake
and Oak Greek sections.
Hrs. Charles Diehl was granted a
divorce in the superior court Tues
day from Charles Diehl and her maid
en- name Florence Elizabeth Treftz
restored by order of the court.
Wanted: Your furniture for refin-
ishing and repairing. We shall be
glad to call at your home and give es-
Inmates. We take in your used furni
ture as part payment on new.-BaD-
bits
Bob Irwin is i'll at his home here
suffering from aphobia. He had a
slight stroke of paralysis last week
while out at his wood camp which
left his vocal cords partially para
ized He is improving slightly.
Joe Bender was the luckiest local
guy in connection with the New York
st. Louis post-season baseball SER
les, gathering in more than S1,100
from others who thought New York
would win. Joe cashed in about the
same amount on the series last fall.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
enforcement BODY
WILL CONVENE HERE
Women's National Committee to
Open Session With Mass
Meeting Next Sunday.

Completion of arrangements for the
national convention here of the
Women's National Committee for
Law Enforcement, to open next sun
day, April IL. was announced yester"
day by the local committee of the
organization. Twenty eight women's
organizations are affiliated with the
national committee, which at the
same time is holding conventions In
80 States to further the purpose OF
the organization.
The convention here will open with
n mass meeting on Sunday afternoon
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. to be followed by another
mass meeting Sunday night at the
Washington Hotel at s O'Clock, with
Mrs. John ID. Sherman, president OF
the National Federation Of Women's
Clubs, presiding.
On Monday, April l., nationally
known speakers will address a mass
meeting of the convention in the
First Congregational Church. On
Tuesday, following a session in the
morning for reports and elections,
Evening star., 1926-04-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal--'The Alarm Clock" farce
at $40 pm.
BelascO - 1.-THE Gorilla" mystery
farce, at $40 pm.
Wardnan Park-"Her Temporary
Husband" comedy, at $50 pm.
Keith's-N. V. A. week and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle-"California Night Hawks. "
vaudeville, continuous from 1870 to
IL pm.
Strand-'King of the Turf" vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-" Miss Tabasco," burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Columbia, Of Graustark. -
at HAS am, lis, 1925, $50, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Sally, Irene and
Mary" at 1895 am, 1910, 2lO, 41O,
$50. ESQ and $50 pm.
RialtO-"Skinn Dress Suit" at
ll:45 am, las, 3, 6:35, 7:20 and 9:2O
pm.
Palace-"The Bat" at 11:O5 am,
los, 3:15. Sis, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
TivOli- behind the Front" at<2, 4,
els, and $40 pm.
Ambassador - sally, Irene and
Mary" at 615, s and $40 pm.
Central-"Paint and Powder" at
1870, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
u. S. PARK-L|NK AID
MAY ADD TO SITES
Concurrent House Action Is
Awaited on Rock Creek and
Potomac Funds.

II the House should concur in the
action taken by the Senate Friday,
providing that the Federal Govern
ment bear a part of the cost of COM
pleting the connecting link between
Rock Creek and Potomac parks, the
District government would have q
small balance LEFT in its surplus
revenue fund that could be used to
acquire some other urgently needed
park site.
When the House passed the Rock
Creek-Potomac Park measure, it stipu-
lated that the entire 5000, 900 be taken
from the Districts surplus, which
would wipe out the last penny of that
lund. The Senate provided that half
The cost be borne by the Federal Gov
ernmeut, on the theory that the join
ing of the two parks is as much a
national as a local project. Nearly all
Of the 81 800 600 already spent on this
project has been either on a $3.50 or
G040 basis.
Used Chiefly for Schools.
In explaining to the Senate Dis
tlict committee, several weeks ago,
Why the Federal Government should
share in the final allotment for this
connecting link just as 1t bore part
Cf the previous appropriations for the
project. Senator Phipps, Republican
Of Colorado, pointed out that while
the Districts surplus of S5,000,000
was intended TO be used both for
schools and parks, nearly all Of it has
been devoted to the school program.
Senator Phipps did not find fault with
that procedure, saying that he realized
the urgent need of school buildings.
The Senator from Colorado cited
that fact. however, to show that if the
Federal Government follows the past
practice Of sharing in the Rock Creek
and Potomac Park development, 1t
would enable the city to devote a small
part of its remaining surplus to the
acquisition of one or two park sites
that would serve as recreation CEN
ters for the people Of the District, in
addition TO completing the Rock Creek
link.
Report This Week.
The action of the Senate on the
Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway bill
will be reported TO the House this
week, and the expectation is that con-
fereeS will be named by both branches
10 consider the question.
The bill to reorganiZe the National
Capital Park Commission into a city
planning agency also is expected to go
10 conference, but the Senate made
only Il few changes from the House
language.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
You Can Buy at WooIworth 8 and 10

Wildroot Products-Hair Tonic
Taroleum Hair Wash-Cocoanut OH
Shampoo In convenient size bottles, as
advertised in national magazines.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Army Band Member
Composes March
AS Tribute to Cans

Alfred Gsell, fiutist of the Army
Band, has written q march which
he has dedicated to Isaac Cans.
Mr.. Cans in turn has named it
The Chamber of Commerce
March,"
The first formal presentation Of
the march will be some time during
this week, at a morning concert at
Washington Barracks. The march
will also be put on the radio within
a short time.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

an allegiance luncheon will be held
at the Washington Hotel.
In announcing the convention pro-
gram, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody,
national chairman, said reports would
be presented by seven commissions
showing the results of surveys con-
Quoted on various aspects of law
enforcement problems.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Change i'm Schedule r., #. & p. X. II.
Commencing April z, leave Washing
ton 6:20 am. daily instead OF GAO am
fast train for Richmond and Norfolk.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Volcanic Island.

lit volcanic mountains, of which 80
are active. says a Science Service bull
letin. The Hawaiian Islands, where
the greatest volcanoes rise, have rel
atively few; only four active and one
extinct cone
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

liam J. Malone, Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward w. Mink, MT. and Mrs. s. Russell Mink, MT. and Mrs. Gales P. Moore, Gales P. Moore. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Roger s. Newell, MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Page, MT. and Mrs. Edson M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peck, MT. and Mrs. Howard S. Peck, Mir. and Mrs Harold B. Reid, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Riley. MT. and Mrs. AL bert l.. Sessions, Mrs. Emily B. Ses- sions, Miss Ida c. Sessions, MT. and Mrs. John H. Sessions, 3rd, MT. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sessions, Mir. and Mrs. Paul B. Sessions, Miss Ruth J. Sessions, Mir. and Mrs. w. Kenneth Sessions, MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Treadway, MT. and Mrs. Morton c. Treadway, Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, MT. and Mrs. George Ward, MT. and Mrs. Stephen M. Wells and Mir. and Mrs. Charles L. Wooding.
 The Bristol, Yale club committee consisted of Messrs. Arthur s. Barnes, Fuller r. Barnes, George c. Clark. Edward Ingraham, Newell Jennings, Roger s. Newell, Paul B. Sessions and Charles T. Treadway.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
ON POLICE BLOTTER

William J. O'Brien of 9 Fairview street reported to the police last night that spare tire and rim were stolen from his car, which was park ed in front of St. Joseph's church on South Main street.
 J. H. Parker of 65 Lincoln street reported the theft of brief case from his automobile in front of his home.
 Investigau s a report that man had been injured at the corner of Arch and Locust streets shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, Detective Ser geant Ellinger lear d that the man had become i'll. He was removed to his home.
 Frank Fonseca of 12 Willow street reported that his wife took most of the furniture in their home last Fri day and went to her former home in Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

and Anna A. Clark, $1,111.31. One policy, Masonic Life associa-
 ton. s3,00o.
 One policy, Masonic Life Associa-
 tion, $2,000.
 2 shares. Masonic Eastern Star
 Building Assn. of Cromwell, cert.
 No. 10, no value. ? shares, Masonic Eastern Star
 Building Assn. of Cromwell, cert.
 No. 19. no value. One share, East Berlin Coal and
 Wood Co.,, certificate No. IS, $10O. One share. East Berlin Coal and
 Wood Co.,, certificate No. 2S, $100. ? chests pattern makers tools, $75. One plano, about 25 years old, s35. Miscellaneous household furnishings and personal effects, s100. One old bureau, $20. One old reed rocker, no value. One old highback chair, no value. Deposit. Berlin Savings Bank,
 s2,000.
 Deposit, Commercial Trust Co.,, New Britain, checking account, s515.35.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
 STATE ORGANIZATION
New Britain Officials To Attend Meeting In Hartford,
 Dec, 21

Edward M. Pratt, president of the local Junior Achievement Founda- ton, Vice-President Mrs. Howard S. Parsons, Executive Committeeman II. c. Jackson, Mrs. J. M. Owsiak, a member of the council, Director W. w. T. Squire and Assistant Director Mrs. H. c. Warner will represent the New Britain Foundation at a meeting to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, December 21, it the interest of the formation of a Junior Achievement organization for the state of Connecticut. Ed ward N. Hazen of Haddam, Is the proponent of a regional office for the promotion and operation of Junior Achievement in the state.
 Horace A. Moses Of Springfield will preside and among those who will attend the luncheon preceding the meeting Is Governor Trumbull.
 The New Britain Junior Achieve ment Foundation has arranged a Christmas display of work accom- plished by the clubs recently. This display Is before the public through the courtesy of the New Britain Gas Light Co. Many favorable com ments have been received on the variety and the excellence of the work, A simple form of semi-wood engraving, which any boy can make with a chisel, is on exhibition for the first time. This style of work was invented by the local director.
 The local Junior Achievement Foundation will participate with the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

as follows: President, Joseph M. Ward; vice-president, Arthur s, Grant, Edward R. Hitchcock, Harry Vessels: treasurer, Bennett H. Hib- bard. Charles R. Hoffman; district trustee, Arthur Berg: directors, Abel Ahlquist, Sherman F. Avery, Harry Billings. Henry J. Cieszynski, Lester F. Deming, Thomas A. Feeney, Arthur S. Grant, Archie G. Hawker, Thomas c. Hodgson, Fran- cis c. Kelly. Donad Leavitt, Her. bert M. Martin, Fred c. Monier, James c. Moody. Gleason w. Parker John B. Wells.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
SCHALk IS ONE 0F
 FINEST IN GAME
Midget Catcher of White Soz
 Says Size Is no Handicap

Chicago, Dec. 14 RISize should not stand in the way of the youth who aspires to be baseball player any more than 1t handicaps the fel- low who wants to become president, a successful business man or plumb CT, thinks Ray Schalk, veteran catcher of the Chicago White Sox, and newly chosen manager for next year.
 The Cracker" fifteen years in the Major leagues. is but feet inches in height and weighs less than 150 pounds.
 Schalk is one of the smallest men in the ranks of professional players, especially in the backstopping job where it Is commonly believed rugged six footer is more desirable. Schalk came from the Milwaukee American Association team in the days of Big Ed' Walsh. spitball pitcher and one of the hardest men to catch in the game.
 Dwarf Among Catchers
 When Schalk made his debut the major league teams had for catchers such giants as Roger Bresnahan, Frank Bowerman, Larry Mclean, "Chief" Meyers, Johnny Kling, Bill Sullivan, Bill Carrigan and George Gibson.
 Schalk caught 12s games in 1913 and for eleven consecutive years was the "wonderman of the mask"
 
 games in 1920.
 Catching is what catcher makes out of it," Schalk said in giving his views. Catching Is one of the most important cogs of a winning ball club. It's up to the catcher to bring out the value of the job. He can't loaf.
 Backstop Is Games Pivot
 ITO the fan in the bleachers, the catcher has cinch. Let me tell you the catcher Is the pivot with all the plays before him. The game centers around the pitcher, and it's up to the catcher to keep his pitcher on edge. When the pitcher has control you will see the team hustling. Nothing discourages team so much as a wild pitcher. Look how the boys play behind Grover Alexander and Walter Johnson
 Schalk has the distinction of hav- ing made putout at every base. Several times he made them at first and third, and made one at second base years ago when the White SoX were playing the St. Louis Browns.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY.

Little Kenneth Nichols, s years Of age, son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Nichols, 62 Black Rock avenue, didn't know there were any gifts coming to him upon the occasion Of his birthday anniversary party yes terday. Hence he was much sur prised boy after his numerous friends called for good time and brought him things by which to re- member the event. The front rooms of the house were gay with decor ations and it looked as if Santa Claus had called. Those in the party were Robert and Catherine Smith, Ellen Fairbanks, Barbara Stair, Frederick Tyler, Milton Pratt and Raymond and William Nichols, brothers. Several other little friends were prevented from attending by illness.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

Mrs. George Woodruff of 34 Pine street.
 Confined to Home,
 John J. Garrity, assistant post. master at Forestville, is confined to his home with an attack of the grippe.
 To Visit Italy.
 Paolo Menalao. Guisseppe Dinoia, Thomas Rizzie, Giovanni Resta, Gio- vanni DeTommazo and Joseph De- voti sailed last Saturday from New York for a visit or several weeks to their old homes in italy.
 Cosmo Vacco, local contractor, who had for a time considered spending the winter in Florida doing contracting work, has decided to spend the winter with his mother and sister in Italy. He will leave for New York today.
 Council Meeting.
 This evening at 7:30 o'clock the city council will hold a hearing on the proposed permanent paving and police pension and relief fund amendments. A hearing will also be granted property owners on Edgewood street to show cause why a sanitary sewer should not be con- structed in front of their property. Other routine matters will also be discussed by the city fathers.
 Attending Dycrs Convention.
 W. Raymond Crumb and Ray mond w. Pierce are attending a con- vention of the New England asso- citation of Dyers and Cleaners, which is being held in Boston. An address on the new dyeing process will be given by c. c. Hubbard of the United States Bureau of Standards.
 Thalia Club Meeting.
 A meeting of the Thalia club will be held this evening at the home of the Misses Clara and Luella Nor ton. The readers will be Mrs. Meta Anderson, Miss Agnes O'Brien and Mrs. Maurice Kenyon.
 Ladies Swimming Glasses Open.
 The ladies swimming classes in the high school pool will open this evening. Registration may be made at either the 5;3o, 7:30 or s:15 p. m. classes.
 To Present Farce.
 ''The Whole Towns Talking a farce in three acts, will be present. ed by the Bristol high school dra- matic club in the Community thea ter on Friday evening, December Blacllhall's Drug store.
 Concert Largely Attended
 The concert by the Yale Univer- sity Glee and Banjo clubs in the high school auditorium last evening was attended by large and appre- ciative audience. The features of a splendid program were a solo by l.. P. Ross '2S, Summer Evening"" a student song of Finland and the Hawaiian Trio.
 The patrons of the affair were Mir. and Mrs. Arthur s. Barnes, Mrs. Cordelia Barnes. MT. and Mrs. Full CT F. Barnes. Mir. and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, Mrs. Lena Barnes, Dr. and Ms. Arthur s. Barackett, Mir and Mrs. William P. Calder, Mir and Mrs. c. F. Carlson. Mir. George c. Clark, Dr. Frank M. Hamblin, MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Hitchcock Mir. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes MT. and Mrs. F. Morton Ingraham, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ingraham, Mir William s. Ingraham, Dr. and Mrs. Francis B. Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Joy. MT. and Mrs. Will