davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-13

~
dav of days. Each class attempts to
in songs. stunts and originality of COS
Seniors carried off first honors. the
Freshmen, with Frances NJ. Holmes
Of Washington as costume chairman.
running a close second. The Frosh
won first prize for stunts and honor
able mention for costuminE.
Following the traditional custom.
the program opened with the Alum
nae-Students hockey game, won by
the Students. 6-l.
The grand parade came next, each
class carrying out its own color
scheme in an original manner. The
Seniors were Dresden shephe rdesseS
= In green and white, group of dashing
blue a and-white-coated knights proved
10 be the Juniors, the Sophs were
resplendent as heralds in red and
white, while the Freshmen graced the
procession as Grecian goddesses in
white and gold.
Stunts symbolic of the class cos
tunes followed the singing of class
songs as the final feature of the pro
gram.
Central High School Sharpshooters
were scheduled to open their seventh
season on the range this afternoon
with unique ceremony designed to
invoke the kindly offices of Lady
Luck" throughout the year.
October l3 was chosen especially
by the CentraliteS as their opening
day, because the best season in the
history of the sport at the Mount
Pleasant school opened on October l3.
1t is reasoned that surely with the
dual charm of a lucky and lucky
13. the much souc cht-after Dame can
not fail them this year, and a banner
season is anticipated confidently.
Lieut.. Col. G. c. Shaw. L. s. A..
was slated TO fire the first shot of
the year. as a feature of the ceremo-
MES attending the formal opening. AL
vim T. Miller. principal of the school:
Miss Louise Hart. faculty director
and prominent former officers OF the
club will he guests of honor at a re-
ception to follow the official send-off
Eastern High School mixers elected
officers for the 1926.27 season at a
meeting of the club held recently.
Reryl Edmiston, is the new president:
Virginia Daiker, vice president, and
Lucille Waddell. secretary.
Plans were laid for an extensive
hiking program to include 10 TO IS
mile trampS each Saturday.
Georgetown division of the Ele-
mentary School Basket Ball League
will open its schedule October is
with a game between Addison and
Corcoran. according to Maude Parker,
director of girls activities, who has
announced the complete schedule, as
given below
October Is. Addison Corcoran: 10
Fillmore VS. Curtis Hyde: 20 Jackson vs.
Force Adams. 81 Janney vs.. Corcoran: rs.
Force Adams vs.. Curtis-Hvde 20 Jackson
vs. Addison -. Fillmore Janney: 20.
Curtis HYDE Corcoran.
November ! Fillmore jackson: :,
Force Adams VS. janney 3. Addison We
Curtis HYDE; I Jackson vs.. Corcoran: 3.
Fillmore VS. Force Adams: q Addison vs
Janney: 10 Force-Adsms vs. Corcorau: II
Jackson vs.. Curtis Hyde: s.. Addison VS.
Fillmore Is. Janey We. Jackson: II.
Force-Adams vs. Addison: Is. Fillmore vs.
Corcoran: %. CurtisHyde VS. Janney.
Abbie Green. director of the ground.
will referee all matches. which will
he plaved on school afternoons at
Evening star., 1926-10-13
PEP SOUGHT AT CHICAGO:
ELI AND BIG GREEN FRET
New England Rivals Have
Slow Lines-Harvard
More Cheerful.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK. October l3.-Two
M OF the East's most powerful
" elevcus. Dartmouth and Yale
are finding much to worry
about as their clash draws near.
The Yale scrubs have been finding
the varsity full of holes.
Dartmouth's coaches complain the
forwards Just are not charging IN
unison. and. as a result. the linemen
are bruised and sore from long drill
ing.
Smiles are breaking out in the Har-
ward yard. An awakening regular
eleven has ripped FIVE touchdowns
through the scrubs and aroused
hopes of the seasons first victory
next Saturday. when Harvard plays
William and Mary.
The powerful plunging of Capt.
Marty karow of Ohio State has the
Columbia cohorts rushing around to
devise "A proper defense where no col
lege has yet been entirely successful.
Orange Turns to Air Defense.
The necrashing specialties at
Syracuse have been ditched tenn
porarily while the II men who are
to face Army Saturday learn some
thing of stopping forward passing at
tacks.
Colgate. on the other hand, is drill
ing the regulars in tossing aerials that
are hoped 10 blast the fond eXpecta-
tions OF Pittsburgh Saturday.
Cornell has a date with Michigan
State this week end. but upstate Gil
Dobie is the only person worrying
about it.
Princeton is bemoaning the loss of
Jake Slagle, triple threat, who is out
of the game with an injury he suffered
hunting rocks on geology eXpedi
ton. He can't play against the Navy
Saturday.
FumblinG has marked Pennsyl-
vania S scrimmage workouts in prep
aration for the Chicago invasion.
Penn State has been showing pep
in preparation for Notre Dame.
New York University is Matching
out a brand-new offensive to throw
q gairst Tulane.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
BOSTON COLLEGE EASILY
DOWNS FORDHAM. 27-O

BOSTON. October 13-Boston Col
lege defeated Fordham on the gridiron
at Braves Field here yesterday,
27--0. before $4,000
Fordham was completely at sea
when Boston went on the air The
passing combinations of Weston to
Mcnamara, and Weston to Mcken-
ney, were responsible for two touch
downs. The other two came after a
55-yard off tackle smash of Weston's,
and 60-yard run of Mckenney's.
The team from the Hub played
with a punch that was not to be de-
MED
Evening star., 1926-10-13

with daughters or lSdDelid, M
and Frankies took two of three from
A game of 127 by Sullivan, Frankies,
was high for the evening.
In Terminal r. Il. y. NJ. c. A. loop,
Night Owls grabbed a pair of games
from Union Transfer. Bryan of the
victors was the outstanding performer
with set Of 354, including games of
12l, 103 and 1870.
After dropping the opening tilt,
Smithfield hit it's stride and won the
next two games from Nomad. and
Union Printers trimmed Hugh Reilley
Co. three times in Athletic League
Saunders game of 149 for Smithfield
was the high spot. Sis set of 3S5 also
was best.
Hecht Co. maplemen showed the way
to NJ. A. Leese in all three contests
in Business Mems loop. Bernstein
was the evenings star with a set of
$50, including a game of 12S.
Engineers twice took the measure of
Co Instruction in Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. League. Lanigan
of Engineers had the best game, 116.
In Post Office League pastiming
Main Building bowed twice to r. NJ.
s., and Independents lost a pair to
Registry. The evenings best effort
was a 127-game by Seyforth, Registry.
Park View easily took" w. A. Dun
nigan an three games in Suburban
League Pacini led both teams with
a set of BAT and a game of 121.
Meyer Davis took a pair of falls
out of Belmont in National Capital
Loop rolling. Weidman, Belmont,
was the evenings foremost performer.
In Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce League, DistricteOfice won
all three tits from Housing. Kabot,
District ONCE, had a game of 11S to
top the others.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Stagg Trying Psychology
on Maroon-Michigan
Hard at Work.

by the ASSo'Iated Press.
~ HICAGO. October l3.-"OiG
Man Stagg. foot ball psy-
chologist extraordinary. gave
himself today TO fhe task Of
making a green Chicago team believe
II has better chance against Penn
sylvania next Saturday than the
ZU-pound line and comparab back
hcId shut out last year by the Quak-
erS.
His objective was the emotional
pitch which. on two memorable oc-
caSIons III the past. converted weak
Maroon varsities into the years sur
PRISE IN the Western Conference.
Big Ten critics say Stages way is
much easier than usual. with the
background of successive defeats of
Florida and Maryland.
Additional aid came from the scout.
who returned to report that Penn
sNlvana is good-but Pennsylvania
hasn't got the punch of 1926
1t appeared today that with the pos
slhle exception of one lineman. the
entire, if somewhat battered. Maroon
squad would entrain tomorrow for
Philadelphia for the sixth renewal of
series which began in 1898.
NplIO Stdte. likewise mastering Tor
an Eastern lcVaSiOn, had every recu-
lar back in uniform and working on
the air game to be used against Co.
lumbia. at New York. where the
buckeyes hope to repeat the triumph
over the Eastern team chalked UP at
Columbus a year ago.
Start Guarde., Drills.
Barred gates were in favor among
the other Western Conference squads.
guarding their foot ball for the first
games in the Big Ten title race. Iowa
worked in secret for Illinois in the
Illinis homecoming. and Yost lahored
i'm secret with the Michigan team
which meets a fire.ba ptized Minnesota
squad in the game which shares a
major interest with the Iowa Illinois
clash.
The Northwestern eleven that has
gallOped to big triumphs in the two
nre.conference season tits settled
down to grim preparation for Pat
Page and his Indiana Sophomores. and
Wisconsin wrestled with the Purdue
offerse. which has worked nicely SO
far.
knute Rockne. bracing to repulse
Penn States sortie into the Midwest,
occupied himself with schooling
lineup considerably shattered by
costly triumph last week over Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
CITY SERIES is PLANNED
FOR l5O-POUND CRIDDERS

posed District 150- pound sandot foot
under auspices of the Capital City
teams of the class are invited to at
hit at the Post Building at 8 o'clock.
will insure all teams meeting and to
games.
east have joined forces for unlimited
play this season, under the name of
Mercury National players who will
perform under the Mercury banner
are Joe Tucci. Hap Quigley, Johnny
Miles. Sos Colliere. Slattery. Roberts
Joe Freschi, Speed Jordan and Hank
Hendricks. Candidates for the new
team will drill tomorrow and Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock and all are asked
to report. The season will be opened
October "a. Vic Gauzza, manager of
the Nationals last year. will be the
Mercury business manager.
Carlyles, who have yet to have their
goal line crossed this season. yester-
day trounced Senators. 13 to 3. 1t
was Carlyles' third win in as many
starts. Carlyles will engage Northern
Juniors Sunday at l o'clock on Tidal
Basin grounds.
Northern Juniors are seeking
games. Call Manager Hancock at
Columbia 4662-J.
4 game for Sunday is sought by
Mercury Juniors, 125-pounders. Coach
Mcdonald is booking at Franklin 616S
between and Z pm.
Pennant A. c. warriors, who have
a field for every Sunday in November,
want contests with 105-110-pound com
hinations. Call Manager Dodson at
Adams 1915.
A game for Sunday with a 1885,
pound eleven Is sought by Crescents,
who last Sunday fought Clarendon
Lyons to a scoreless tie. Crescents
hold a permit for use of Monu-
ment lot field Sunday. The game may
be arranged by calling Adams 846 be-
tween and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-13


court.
Metropolitan Athletic Club formed
a junior branch last night, composed
of the former members Of the
Triangle A. G.. an independent unit,
which had to disband last Winter be-
cause of inability to provide adequate
activities for it's members. Joining
forces with the older organization,
the Trianglers, as Junior Nets, hope
to have a full program of sports this
year.
Having elected their own trea
and captain, the Juniors have an
nounced themselves ready for action.
Catherine Jones was chosen captain
and Mildred King treasurer. Other
members include Mildred Vogel, Nir-
ginia Miller. Virginia Hitchcock, Hazel
Morgan. Dorothy Murray, Alice Hay
den and Mary Murray.
Mrs. Ada Murray will act AS gym
nasium instructor for the Juniors and
swimming instructors will be provid.
ed also by the senior organization. ac-
cording to Margaret Cole, president.
The age limit for membership is be
tween 13 and 1S years. The entrance
fee will he one-haf that of the Sc
niOrS.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

ball series to be conducted
League. representative Of all
tend meeting tomorrow nlt
The idea is to frame schedule that
procure college players to referee al
Rules governing the series will he
made by the teams. it is planned.
Northerns. Wintons, Brookland, knick
Preps. Chevy Chase and Southern
Props are outfits that SO far have eX-
pressed intention of entering the
series
Apache foot balIerS are to drill to-
night and again tomorrow and Fri
day in prepara ton for their engage
ment with the Battery B team of Fort
Myer Sunday at Union League Park
at 3 o'clock. The Indians won their
first game last Sunday over Marine
Barracks. Seymour Hall. Apache
backfie'd dependa BILE. who received an
injured ankle in Sundays tilt, is ex-
rected to be OK. for action against
Battery 3.
Printing for their clash Sunday
with Winton A. G. moleskinners, Ana
costa Eagle Props are working out
every night this week at Fourteenth
street and Good Hope road southeast.
lie SdiIe VIII De pldyeu az AidCoStid
Park field at 3 o'clock. Morris Clarke
is tutoring the Props. who plan a
strong bid for the District 135-pound
title.
NOrtherns and Brool<land. two lead
ing contenders for the District 150-
pound championship. will face sun
day at 3 o'clock on Tidal Basin field.
practice for Northerns is booked for
tomorrow night at 1880 O'Clock on
Park View playground. Brooklard
Ia after games. Call Manager Nc
Phaul at North 4156
National A. G. of Northeast that
last year won the 150-pound District
gonfalon, and Mercury A. G.. of South
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WAvERLYS INVADE
ALEXANDRIA SUNDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 13.-
Waverly A. G. will play AleXa andria
Fire Department foot ball team here
Sunday afternoon in a sandlot clash
that promises to be interesting. Last
Sunday Waverly defeated the Mohawk
A. c., 3 to 0. while the F'iremen
trimmed Anacostia Eagles, 26 to 0.
Firemen will practice Friday night
at the new municipal pool grounds
and every candidate is expected to
report at : o'clock.
Jimmy HassOn, former star half
back with Tim Jordans Washington
professionals and with the Dread
naught and Independent Clubs of this
city for several years, has been signed
to coach the Aurora Hills Boy Scouts.
Coach knights George Mason team
makes its second start of the year in
the Second Athletic District series,
tackling Washington and Lee High
here Friday afternoon on Dreadnaught
Park gridiron.
Alexandria Highs eleven will leave
here at Z O'Clock by boat tomorrow
night for Newport News. Va, where
on Friday it will encounter Newport
News High. Fifteen men probably
will make the trip. accompanied by
Manager Baldwin and Coach Howard
Jones.
Episcopal High and Charlotte Hall
meet on Hoxton Field Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
SHE IS WHOLE TEAM.
BY the Associated Press.

AsSUtTHFNtI T|TpsN.
A lone woman, entered in every
event of the program, Miss Hitomi.
composed the entire Japanese team
participating in the international fem
mime athletic contests at Gothenburg,
Sweden. After she had piled up near
|ly as many points the French COM
petitors, numbering 10. the latter ad-
mitted that she was "some team"
Evening star., 1926-10-13

ington Ladies Duckpin League with
commercial swept Bethany, 0. F. S.
Climbers. Washingtons cleaned up
won all three from Nationals
~olumbians.
Emmanuel Baptist cleaned up with
Emory NJ. F.. pinmen and Central
Presbyterian twice scored over Mount
Pleasant NJ f. in North Washington
Church League. A game of 1874, by
Fellows of Emmanuel Baptist, stood
out.
In International Revenue ladies'
loop, No. team took all three from
No. /; No. won a trio from No. 4
and No. 3 downed No. 2 twice.
Roskosky rolled a 1873 game, the
evenings best.
YankS dOwned Eight Balls twice
and Mats won a pair from Pioneers in
Washington Herald League. Morris
game of 121 for Mats was most con-
spicuous.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
III stA6x zosae SPEED % PLAYS

is placed so that there is a weakness
in the way they are lined up. If
you have not used any tricky plays
up to this time they should be good
now. However, one at a time is
enough. Your team should line up
fast in the offensive zone, because you
are getting near a touchdown and
Evening star., 1926-10-13
THREE SWIMMING MARKS
ARE SHATTERED BY BORG

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, October 13
P).-Arne Borg, the Swedish cham
pion swimmer. has set up new swim
ming records at three distances. He
covered the 500 yards in minutes
3512 seconds. 800 yards in minutes
15.7 seconds and $50 meters in min.
utes 331a seconds.
The previous records were made by
Johnny Weissmuller, the American
star, in SAT 3.5, 3:16 3-5 and 3:35 Is,
roSnectiya1y
Evening star., 1926-10-13
POPULARIZES GOLF.

Bv the Associated Press.
Lord Balfour. take it from Lord
Newton, is the person who made golf
popular in England. Lord Newton,
as they say in American slang, has
the low-down on all the parliament
golfers
Evening star., 1926-10-13
QUINT STAR TURNS PRO.

Mover Krakovitch, sensational
guard on the Passaic, \. j., High
School basket ball team of four years
ago. has been signed by the Balti-
more Club OF the Professional Ameri-
can League.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
HELEN TO STAY AMATEUR.

Persistent reports that Helen Wills
was considering offers to turn profeS-
sional have been declared unfounded
by the former woman's national ten
mis- champion.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
NEW SLABMEN ALWAYS
NEEDED, BREADON AYERS
Does Not Anticipate Trouble in LiningUp Players for
Next Year-Hornsby Must Rest to Fully Re-
cover From Spinal Column JOLT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 7
long the resu kind
NJ chief Breadon who
he Cardinals and bosses in whole.
baseba fan
with little
think about far together.
much about beginning after world
make
III along all right 1t is that have
think we'll pitchers that harpn
that to stick much i'll base
to with pitcher but after pitchers
Evening star., 1926-10-13

cross the goal line should be used. If
you have to kick let it be a place or
drop-kick. Remember. however. that
it takes three place kicks to beat one
touchdown and goal.
NeXt-Over the goal line. Coach
Oswalt will tell YOU what plays to use
to score the touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
Tbe Gbenii1g Star
BOYS CLUB
RY REN A. OSWALT.

Moosehear HiEh SCHOOL,
ERE the middle field
- steadily touchdown In this
trick plays and either place drop kick ii halted
t
which
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

IIT number Of Washington girls paIcpains Hood College
Wv Of Like Field day
Washington,
college
dav day attempts athletic field
Evening star., 1926-10-13

and Frankies took two of three from
A game of 127 by Sullivan, Frankies,
was high for the evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Pennant A. G. warriors. who have
a field for every Sunday in November,
want contests with 105-110poundc COM
binations. Call Manager Dodson at
Adams 1878.
Evening star., 1926-10-13
WOMAN'S DUCKPN LOOP
STARTS WITH TEN TEAMS

May opened last night in Was
- all 10 teams getting action.
Beeques three times trounce
Evening star., 1926-10-13

THO draw schedule for the pr
ball series to be conducted
League. representative Of al
"A tend meeting tomorrow MI
Evening star., 1926-10-13

\ game for Sunday is sought by
Mercury Juniors, 125-pounders. Coach
Mcdonald is booking at Franklin 616S
between and pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-13

Episcopal High and Charlotte Hall
meet on Hoxton Field Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
ALBERTHA

We are having some real nice wealth
er at present, and everybody is busy,
some doing one thing and some two
p. e. Buxton's little boy is reported
to be very sick at this writing.
]. II. johnson and wife of Middle
brook visited at w. J. Luters Sunday.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Hasel and Clifford Legate, who had
been visiting here for few days.
Bud Brooks and family of Maynard
visited at ]. L. Carrolfs Sunday
Esq. Sam Cohoon and family visited
at Burl Turner's on Dry Ridge Sun
day.
L. f. Johnston and family and Little
Miss Ester Lmine Harper visited At
Jarrett Sunday, guests of o. r. Rapert
and wife.
From the looks of the Star Herald
last week we are going to have a fine
crop of candidates this year. If they
are not worth more than our cotton
was, it will he bad.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
LONE OAK

Bro. ID. c. Jones filled his regular
appointment here Saturday night, sun
day and Sunday night.
Zelma Mondy visited Maudie McIn.
tyre at Shannon Saturday night.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely and we invite everybody to come
and help u.s.
Maize and Gladys Cook visited Laura
Poston Sunday.
Lois Mondy and Beulah Davis visited
Gertho Webb Sunday.
Gladys L. Johnson, Dora Pender-
grass, Eliza Buckley and Frank Rose
took dinner with Mabel and Minnie
Tharp Sunday.
Bertha Buckley visited Novella Ty-
Ter Sunday.
Harwood and Lehman Tyler, Neely,
Hasel and Juanita Webb took dinner
with George and Bessie Buckley Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tyler visited Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Tyler Friday.
Lloyd Mondy visited his sister, Mrs.
Erva Buckley, Sunday:
Mrs. John Linn visited Mrs. George
Tyler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Mondy, Mrs
Erva Buckley and daughter, Isle,
visited relatives at Lorine Friday.
Lillian Story visited Jessie Linn Sat
urday night.
Efiie Slayton of Walnut Ridge Is
visiting Laura Poston this week.
Mrs. Martha Thompson and sons.
George and Burley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Thompson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tyler Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Poston and daughter.
Laura, visited Mrs. Hattie Davis sat
prdny evening.
Elsie Buckley left Monday for Big
gers where she viii spend the week
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
MANSON SCHOOL

School is progressing nicely with a
good. regular attendance. The enroll
ment at present is sixty-fve. Attend
ance Is sixty-one.
The pupils were given trial tube
of tooth paste few days ago, and
they say they wish their teeth every
day since, Good
Ball is the leading game at school.
The pupils of Mr.. Benefits room sold
$1,000 worth of gum from Friday until
Tuesday. They win order a basket
ball with the money.
We are sorry that Chester Martin
had to stop school to go to work. Hope
we see him back In few days.
Oscar Burrow visited our school 9ne
day last week.
Mr.. Kerr. county agent. and Mr.
Mock. county superintendent. visited
school one day last week to see about
organizing a pig, chicken, and corn
club. The county agent came down
Friday afternoon and organized the
clubs. Most all the larger pupils join
ed one or more OF the clubs.
Herman Sykes and Willie Beaver
came to the school house Monday and
did some much needed work on the
stove pipes in Mr.. Benefits room
Many thanks.
We are planning ohave a Valentino
box Friday afternoon.
our school is one of the best II
the county The pupils are always
willing and ready to do anything fol
the good of the school. They are
bunch Of willing workers
The school has just received Tho
pictures we had made few days ago
They were very good,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
PERU SCHOOL
(Too late for last week.

Everything is progressing nicely,
with record attendance this year.
-Four new students came Monday.
Tula Ingram is back in school this
week.
Our Friday afternoon visitors were
Candle Glass, Rufe Ingram, L. ]. Cur
tbs, Earnest Davis, Anvil Neal and Miss
Bessie Turner.
Herbert Raley and family spent the
week end with his father near Doni-
phan, Mo.
Tom Luter has moved near Corning.
We are sorry to lose good nelghbor.
Mrs. Gazaway, Mrs. Winchester and
Mrs. Hufstedler visited Mrs. Cleo
Wells Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson were
visiting at the home of Gus Anderson
Sunday
Misses Leland Shaver and Edna
Hufstedler visited Opal venson sun
day.
II. B. Tyler visited Hadie Curtis
Friday night and eliminated a long
talked of bird hunt Saturday.
Our debate was an inspiration to
everyone Friday afternoon. Febru-
airy IL will he our next debate Every
one is cordially invited to come and
take part. Question, "Why are Con.
solidated Schools Best?"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

II is with broken hearts that we
thank our many friends for the deeds
of kindness, and the words of consol-
alton to us during the illness and death
of our darling baby, Vela Raymond
REYNOLDS: for the untiring efforts of
Mrs. w. w. Thompson to save our lit
tie one, and for the many lovely floral
offerings, we are deeply grateful. In
the many years we have lived here we
feel that the people of Hoxie have been
especially kind and good to us.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Pitman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ebberts,
Pitman Smith.