davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef.-Native steers. 500 to 500 lbs.
over carcass 4c: native heifers 900 to
$50 lbs. 1874 a zoe: fores under carcass.
Jcs kinds over carcass. &c: native cows,
carcass. 1c.; kinds over carcass 1c Pork
Dressed hoge-140 to 200 lbs. 10 Y q:
1913 @19%c; fresh tenderloins Acc Veal
-Carcasses. 10 to 200 lbs. goo 24c:
binds and saddles over carcass. 7c: fores
under carcass. f5c Mutton-Spring lambs
% to 40 lbs. 31c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
TO GET MONEY

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE 1.
C. G. today authorized the Wabash
Railroad to issue s4.1S5.OO0 of equip
ment trust certificates through the
bank of North America. The GER
tificates to be sold at not less than
s96.25 and the proceeds will be used
to purchase new equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
CHURCH CLUB TO MEET

THE Thrill of the Church." will
be the topic of DR.. j. M. Dander-
meulen, president Of Louisville
Theological Seminary. a Presby.
terrain institution, Friday night at a
dinner of the First Presbyterian
Church Mems Club. Jack Dooley will
play violin solos,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol
lowing scale of values: heavyweight
material brought $i2; medium stuff
sold at $1225. lights and light lights
cashed at $1O.95; pigs commanded
price Of $12.S5@13; smooth packing
sows moved at $10.25@10.75; rough
packing sows averaged $9.5O@10;
and stays were $SQ9.5O.
A run of cattle estimated at 1000
was disposed of at prices which were
steady with those quoted at the close
Of the previous trading period. De-
mand was rather light but the run
was sold readily. Steers were quoted
from Sc to s11.50. Heifers were in
demand and averaged 5000. Cows
were still the same and were priced
at $4@S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
HOG QUOTATIONS REMAIN STEADY
High Roller Calf Market
Boosts Values to
$1,000.
log quotations remained

Hog quotations remained UNI
changed from the midweek session
today at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. The run of material was
estimated at 5000 and was equal to,
the demand. Hold overs from
Wednesday numbering 161 were
added to the total fresh receipts.
The top price of $12.S5 was placed
on light weight material and the
bulk of the matured hogs were sold
over the wide spread Of $12@12.S5.
Pigs were on the upgrade and were
priced from $12.S5@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
SISTER, ~, is HEROINE
Rescues Brother, I, When He Falls
in Mill Race.
RI United Press

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Jan. THE
7,year-old brother of Annie Marks.
IL, today owed his life to the heroism
of his sister, who saved him from
drowning when he fell in a mill race
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07

Choice lambs remained steady at
the start Of the regular trading
period in the sheep and lamb division
of the Exchange. Sheep were in.
demand but prices were unchanged
at $4QS. Choice lambs were priced
at $3.50. A few western lambs were
sold at SIG. This price was steady.
The offering was estimated at 700.
A high roller" calf market
boosted prices so cents to 81 at the
start OF the trading period. A heavy
demand was the original cause of
the initiation. Best vealers were sold
at SIC. The bulk Of the calves were
disposed of at prices ranging from
$3.50 to SIG. Receipts were esti-
mated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
HUMANE GROUP TO MEET

Directors of the Indianapolis HUI
name Society today announced that
the annual meeting of the society
will be held at the Chamber Of Com
merce Monday at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
QUAKE CAUSES PANIC.

Bu Uf9te6 Pfe88
CATANzARO, Italy. Jan. IA
strong earthquake shock at Gerace
Marina today created panic among
the public. but resulted in no dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
CLERMOMT GIRLS FLEE
Police Seek Two Who Escaped From
state Institution wednesday.

Police today looked for Miss Ada
Luellen, IS, Of Oden. Ind, and Miss
Grace Oldham, Is, OF Princeton
They escaped from the Indiana State
School for Girls at Clermont Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
SAYS rum DENS
BRIBED POLICE
Continued From Page u

tCOnunuod from rage II
before the board took office.
The new board has announced in its
policy that police must not drink.
Drastic action is expected.
Remy said he had questioned
many young criminals and found
they received their ideas from
bOOtIeggers and hi-jackers who
haunted them at poOIroOms and
soft drink plates. Remy said
some time ago his office started
collecting evidence quietly and
many questioned "came clean"
with information.
"Chief Johnson promised to CO.
operate and believe he will iron
out the situation, Remy said. John
son promised to prefer charges be-
fore the board of safety and demand
removal OF officers
against whom there is evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
SHIPPERS FORECAST

West north and east, 20 to 80:
south, IS to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Local Bank CIearings

indianapolis bank cleariDgs for today
amounted to S4900.000 Debts were
S7.S2S,OCO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
Records to Be Scanned

Removal Of officers, convicted for
liquor law violations before appoint
ment to the force, will be requested.
When a police officer signs an ap-
plication blank he must state if he
has been convicted of any crime.
Several, it is said. committed per-
jury in denying ever being arrested.
I'm dead in earnest i'm this
cleanup and am going, to keep it
going" Remy declared
Joe Rand Beckett, Ralph Span
and Byron K. Elliott. special assist
ants to the attorney general, as
sisted materially in the survey.
With the aid of the assistants
to prosecute blind tiger cases,
Remy said his office is equipped
to handle liquor law violations
now. His office had formerly
been overburdened.
Before the present system went
into effect too many were getting
by with different names" in city
court, Remy charged. Previous con.
victions and aliases, will be checked
carefully under the present plan.
Remy said he believed all of the de-
fendents recently arrested in the
Federal raids will be convicted.
you have the dope on me and
am turning Christian. I'm sell
ing my place and buying a butcher
shop" one witness told Remy.
You might just as well, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
WALL STREET
PRICE TREND
is INDEFINITE
Selling Pressure Concen-
trated on Few Industrial
Leaders.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday, was 15S, up 40.
Average price of twenty rails for Thurs
day. was 1.12.45, up 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-07
NEW YORK CLEARINGs

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK Jan. 7.--Clearings, 81 10Y. !.
100000: balances, $3l3. 200. 600
, 1926-07-21
Fun For All!

nish clean, snappy, ~up-to-date enter
tainment where every member of the
family can be taken.
The Midway will be located right OPP
posite the entrance to the grandstand.
There will be lots of music and two
large dancing platforms. There will
be a large ferris wheel and there will
be a complete set of miniature devices,
exact replicas of the larger dsvices,
for the amusement of the younger
children.
Three large bands including 40
musicians will furnish the music
while Indians from the Grow and
Cheyenne agencies will present the
Indian village customs and dances.
Special day programs will shortly
be announced by Manager Bresnahap
who wants every family in this district
to arrange their affairs 30 that they
can surely be In Billings for the foul
days Of the 1925 exposition
, 1926-07-21

Money in the average mans pocket burns its way out.
Prosperity too often brings discomfort.
AS with the individual, so it is with states and nations.
People will struggle against adversely, and be drawn closer to-
gether by hardships. But when the necessity for self-preserva-
ton is removed, dissatisfaction, envy, jealousy and agitation
creep in.
That is the greatest danger our country faces today. We
have been unusually prosperous. We have more money than
the necessities of life required.
The "cure-all doctor with his caldron of steaming political
theories offers us a remedy for our real or imaginary problems.
Like the magician who can produce a bowl of gold fish out of a
silk hat, he offers us laws to help this class or that class, at
the expense of another class. But when the curtain goes down
on his act, he has our tax money, and we have had the pleasure
of seeing him do his political tricks.
Our country is ripe for the "cureal doctors" They can
show us what is wrong with our present prosperity, and how by
adopting their courses of treatment we can put two dollars in
our pockets where we now have one, and better yet, make "the
other fellow pay the bill.
We should be thankful for the prosperity which is now ours.
The dog with the bone that saw his shadow in the water tried
to grab the bone of the other dog, and lost the one he had.
We not only have a good bone but a juicy steak in our
teeth today. Our banks are full of money, our workmen are the
highest paid on earth, most of our farm crops are bringing
good prices, transportation is above normal, building is at record
figures, power developement has broken all records, our homes
are filled with electric lights, telephones, radios, automobiles and
every modern convenience under the sun.
AS a nation, can we stand prosperity, or will we allow our
selves to be duped by the "cure-als" who would offer visionary
theories in trade for proven advantages which we now enjoy?
, 1926-07-21
FOUNDED FORTUNE IN GLASS DISH

Seventy-nine years ago a boy, then aged eight years, put
his pennies in a glass dish on the mantle.
He worked three days in a potato patch. He wasn't salts
fled with the wages.
One day he saw a stray turkey hen stealthiy making for
the woods. He patiently traied her. For days he hunted for
her nest. When he found it, he took home the baby chicks and
fed them with scraps his mother gave him. He sold them in
the fall at the village market.
That was his first money-making enterprise.
And he began to figure and figure. He found that he'd
earned less from three days work in the potato patch than the
years interest on money from his turkey business"
$50" he concluded, cit is easier to have money work for
you than to work for money"
He put his savings to work. He even took the pennies from
the glass dish on the mantle and put them to work.
This boy celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday a few days
ago. His money worked" for him until he accumulated one
of the largest fortunes in the world.
The boy was John d. Rockefeller.
, 1926-07-21

Its only a few years since a lot
of explaining was necessary if one
talked with a divorced woman.
Today its the style because they're
so Nero
, 1926-07-21
BERNARDO SHOWS
At BILLINGS FAIR
Fifteen Carloads Of Riding Devices
For Midland Empire Exposition
Midway-Best Ever

Surprising all previous midways in
the eleven years history of the Mid
land Empire Fair, the big Bernardo
shows arranged for this year by Man.
ager J. A. Bresnahan for the 1925 fair,
which will be held September IA, 1b,
10 and II, will furnish the very peak
of novelties and thrills during the sn-
position.
The new riding devices will require
nearly twice as much space as at pre-
yious fairs while the shows will fur
, 1926-07-21

If laws really made people good
the market for wings would tax
productive capacity, and heaven
would be- close at hand.
, 1926-07-21
SEASON OF FLOWERS

Looking about for the reason why summer is so satisfying
to the soul one cannot fail to fall upon the flower garden as
the most logical explanation. 1t is the one phase of summer
that captivates every bundle of humanity possessed of at least
one good eye and capable nose.
Unfortunately the best gardens are not for the masses.
Planned and loved by the wealthy they are too often shut off
from a beauty-starved world by high hedges and forbidding
walls. Less opulent persons must crafty their summer hunger
for the color and aroma of flowers in public parks, covert
gimpses through iron fences or brief and infrequent excursions
into the countryside natural home of the flower.
, 1926-07-21

The Bible is to be rewritten tc
fit the twentieth century. Probably
without the commandments.
, 1926-07-21
BILL SAYS

If you pay over $3.50 for a
dress shoe you are paying too much
for your foot rear. Just ask any
one that is wearing Osteo-path-ik
shoes that are made of all good
leather, and made to fit the foot
and give real foot comfort. For
your SIS worth in every thing that
men and boys wear, see Bill a
The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-07-21

A very small minority of the pop
ulation does most of the planning
and thinking-the balance enjoy
the benefits and share in the pro-
fits.
, 1926-07-21

Most of the successful men never
expected to get where they are
They simply did their darndest and
fate produced the rest.
, 1926-07-21

To the American mind it is not
a sin to break a law but it is a
crime to get caught at it. That
seems to apply with equal force
to "skinning" the government, max
ing moonshine, smuggling, or driv-
ing autos contrary to rules. Per-
.sonal liberty ends where public in
terests, welfare and protection be-
gins.
When a financial bubble bursts,
a lot of suckers get sprayed.
At times the farmers need rain
more than city men need baseball.
Women formerly wore the we'd
ding ring on the thumb, nov they
wear the husband under it.
Tho nibJa 10 IN ha rauriffap IN
, 1926-07-21
B9yS8!56a

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., pro-
poses to erect modern tenements
with Fairgrounds that will rent at
50 per room. August Heckscher,
the New York philanthropist is
planning to erect a thousand apart
ments that will rent for Sc per
room per month-and that's about
the limit for the average man.
, 1926-07-21

1t would be interesting to know
how many writers who include the
Bible in their lists of 10 greatest
books start off with that merely
from habit.
, 1926-07-21

The missing link is a minor prob
lem beside the husband who begins
to be missing as soon as the links
dry out.
, 1926-07-21

When a boy abroad begins to
show signs of being a lefthander
the folks start mapping out his dip
lomatic career.
, 1926-07-21

Everybody has friends-but gen
orally only those they r worth,
of having.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
PENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamine Bitter
man spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bittermans mother, Mrs. Robert
Larned ST..
Mrs Fred Larned and daughter.
Nellie, and Harry Albright, visited
the Sesqui ON Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry hurley, visited
William Bozartll, Of Basto, ON
Sunday.
Jarvis Maxwell has returned after
a short visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and daughter, Theina Clark, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brly visited
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams recently.
Mrs. Edward Libby and Mrs.
Howard Carmen spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Archie Adams.
PieasantviIle Social
Mr.. ana MIS-. a. GIBSON ana MIS-
Elizabeth NJ. Chase motored to New
York recently and spent the week
end.
Mrs. Leroy M. Boice and daugh-
ter of N. Third street are spending
a few days in HaddonheishtS with
i'll at her home % w. Glendale
Mrs. Joseph Strang.
avenue.
Mrs. Howard Beckett of Oneida
and Chalfonte avenues entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Yahn ST., of
Atlantic City on Thursday.
Edith Endicott of Atlantic City
passed Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Norris Endicott.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
News Of The City Schools

No. /, after having won over No. 3
and No. 4 schools 1t would be hard
to place the laureis. Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Blackus. Mrs. Howzer and Mr..
Shaffer all deserve credit, but be-
tween the real team and the cheer
leaders the aces We're easy
The Student council will soon get
out its News Paperette THE
Mosquito Specs" The teachers,
even, speak well for the material
on hand
The team. with its two cheer
leaders, We're guests Of the faculty
at the Carlton theatre Thursday
night seeing the film Bigger than
Barnum." The new red shirts We're
very much in evidence.
Mrs. Parker is taking special
bns Of seventh and eighth grade
pupils to the Sesqui at Philadelphia
Saturday morning, returning that
same evening.
All parents having pupils in the
Park avenue school are especially
requested. by the Student council,
not to take them out Of school this
month They, with the faculty, are
fighting for the highest per cent Of
attendance Last week Park avenue
school won on banking. Now they
are after attendance. AS one of the
Council explains it. Our school
may be dark on rainy days, but we
are determined to let our lights
shine"
The Student council wish to
thank Mr.. Stoloff for his courtesy
in allowing them the use Of his
store window for their poster re-
garding Patrons Day. II is felt that
this helped out the attendance.
The Faculty meeting will be held
Monday afternoon, and the Student
council will sit with them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Port Republic News

motored to THckerton Sunday, te
pass the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Sooy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Endicott and
Mrs. Mollie Grant passed Saturday
at the Bowen cottage on The New
York Boulevard.
Mrs Margaret Bowen, Harry
Bowen Jr., and Doris Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Arlington Wilson, Sara
Wilson and James Wilson were Ell
tertained for dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lashley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Curtis Sr., and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Bates and children were
also guests at the Lashley cottage
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Wilson and Mrs. Chas.
Wood, Sara Wilson and James vii.
son were guests Of Mrs. Mark
Cralner at her home in Pleasant.
Vile recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Absecon Personals

Sophia Roberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter j. Roberts, is
confined to her home by Illness.
Mrs r. l.. Babcock had her tom
sls removed Thursday in a Phila
delphia hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Freas and Mrs.
Mary Giberson were guests of Mrs.
Enoch G,iberson Wednesday.
Robert Price and family are
moving from the Oaks and taking
an apartment and store in Glyn's
Hotel.
Mrs. Blanche White was an out
of town visitor Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Conover spent
the weekend with her brother in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Adams spent the
past three weeks with Mrs. Lou
Use Yates, of White Horse Pike
Mrs Adams will return to Wash
ington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blumner,
Avis Blumner, and Neil Blumner
We're dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Odenath last
night.
Raymond Conover is spending
some time with his parents, Mr..
York road. before he leaves for
Florida, where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Hattie Williams of Phil
adelphia, was the recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Giberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham
nell had as their recent guest
Russell Hammell and son Ham,
old.
Mrs Charles Pile, of Camden,
was the dinner guest of Mrs. An
ME Robinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richmond
entertained Mr. Richmond's par
ents from Philadelphia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Higbee,
of Philadelphia. and Mrs. Stanley,
of Camden, We're guests of Mrs.
Sylvia Henderson and her brother
Joseph Smith last week.
Mrs. Louisa Yates has been en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Emma J. Adams,
of Washington. ID. c.. Mrs. Adams
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Boice enter
tanned recently; Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
man Van SAINT and son Junior,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, Miss
Collins. Mrs. Enoch Leeds. Fred
Leeds, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
McKeague.
Joseph Smith was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen Carolus and
daughter, Florence, have returned
home after spending a few days in
Philadelphia with friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
SCHOOL NO. 1
Mrs. Florence Reinhart Principal

Mrs. Florence Reinhart Principal
Miss Johnson's class received the
picture given as prize for the
largest number of parents in
attendance at the Parents-T eachefs
meeting.
Ann Voss is one of our talented
artists. Her illustration for a scene
for The Huskers" has attracted
much attention.
The first group Of members from
the Story Teller's club are going
to The Betty Bacharach Home:
Saturday afternoon.
The intermediate Grade classes
are making picture books for the
Primary children Later. the books
will be given TO the Crippled
children
This week was observed as Good
Book Week. The reading classes
had special programs.
Health News
DR.. Robert M Grier and Mrs.
Grace Endieott, r. N, have nearly
completed the animal school OK
animation of all pupils in School |.
Parents attention is drawn to the
condition Of their chidrens health
by the report which will be sent 20
them. II they do not follow this up
by the remedy suggested they will
not have profited by having the
advantages of doctor and nurse
making examinations in the school.
Principals and teachers urge that
this be given your prompt attention.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
Entertains Ladies Aid Society Of
M. <. Church at Home

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church met
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Johnson, Wednesday. Mrs. Sal
lie Carton presided.
Those present were: Mrs. Annie
Robinson, Miss Marie Robinson,
Mrs. Frances Hoagland, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weaver, Mrs. Lille Con
over, Mrs. Margaret DillB, Mrs.
Beatty, Mrs. Gussie Lee, Mrs.
Perry Leeds, Mrs. Nora Burd. Mrs.
Sallie Carton, Mrs. Esther Tilton,
Mrs. Nellie Tilton, Mrs. Mary Ma
son, Mrs. Laura Shovel, Mrs.
Katherine Craven, Mrs. Catherine
Conover, Miss Verna Dilks, Rev.
C. X. Dilks, Masters David Beatty,
Charles Weaver, Louis Conover.
Rev. F. Knapp and the hostess
Mrs Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
YOUNG LADIES PLACE
FLOWERS IN CHURCH
To Try New Plan This Winter To
Keep Blooms in

Keep Blooms in
M. e. Building
The Young ladies of the M. E.
church acting as Flower com
mittee to supply weekly decora-
tions for the church, then to send
them to the sick or shut ms, will
soon need funds to continue their
work after garden flowers are
gone.
They are asking all to cooper
ate with them. They are trying
out a plan in which all can have
part.
If any one has a person in whose
memory they wish to have flowers
placed in the church, the memoir
ial will be named from the pull
pit by the pastor. These Young
ladies' will be glad to purchase
and place the flowers Dr plant
for the individual or the persons
may do il.
1t is best to notify the commit
tee of intention to supply so they
can arrange each Sunday. They
hope to place box in the hall
for small contributions.
Miss Esther Boice is chairman of
committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
SOCIETY HAS MEETING
Missionary Group of M. E. Church
Entertained by Mrs. Mattson

The regular monthly meeting of
the Foreign Missionary Society of
the NJ. e. Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Mattson, Shore
road, Tuesday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Laura Reid presi-
ded. The study lesson ON the
Moslem Women was conducted by
Mrs. Lillian Pennington.
Those present were. Mrs. c. *.
Dilks. Miss Carrie Reed. Mrs. Lii
liam Pennington, Mrs. Louisa
Carolus, Miss Florence Carolusl
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock, Mrs.
Irene Frynlire. Mrs. Esther Tilton,
Mrs. Katheryn Craven, Mrs. Nellie
Sylvia Henderson, Miss Marie
Robinson Mrs. Annie Robinson,
Mrs. Laura Reed, Rev c. X
Dilks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mattson Sr.