davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
NO SPOUSE FROM
400 FOR YOUNG
PRINCE OF JAZZ
Financier's Son, Barely 10,
Airs Night Club 0bSer-
VationS.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE show
girl type for wifel
Looks, brains, but no ritzy airs!
This is the decree of the 1S-year-
old crown prince Of jazZiana. and 1t
| is based on observation of all kinds
Of girls up and down the scale.
Young Roger Wolfe Kahn is look
| ing them over from the pill-box ped
estal where he rules with baton
over his sleek syncopators in Broad
ways newest. smartest and highest
priced dance club
Born Social Registerite-
As the son Of Otto Fl. Kahn, mil.
Iionaire banker and patron Of class
icism IN art Roger was born to
the purple of social register enroll
meut- When he was Is he renowned
that formal birthright to seek a new
world Of jazz distinction And he has
made them all come around and like
it
I'm no high fIfer- myself. says
this slender master Of the revels,
There's q fascination in night
life, q soul In it and a voice all its
own. I've seen enough. though.
and I'm pretty sick Of it-so far as
I'm a part of it. But am trying
to put it into my music, I want the
writing Of music to be my real nfeA
Won't Marry In 400
There's no hurry about getting
married. You get quite a slant on
matrimony from the orchestra stand
| in a night club. But when 1 do, 1t
won't be one of the four hundred.
I'll take the show girls type every
time"
Roger, blase, sophisticated. midi
Gates his S5-a-head guests with a
scornful gesture,
Look at 'em-thetr brains are I'm
their feet, Take away their money
and they'd starve to death,
"Why, their idea OF good joke
is to ask me to play Baby Face. l
was IS last month! Well. it don't
bother me; they pay for It.
Baby face, you've got such q
pretty baby face" The music
br;nrs four-score guests" very
much under the Influence or bar
rony, to caper over the mirrored
floor. a whirling of legs. colors and
scintillating gowns.
Intermissfon. and Roger proceeds
to talk about himself. He rs neither
loouacious nor reticent. He rs just a
slightly immature youth who finds
himself in the spotlights Of musical
and managerial genius and doesn't
know quite what to say:
Started With Violin.
tsWhen l was a kid-that is. when
was 5-the folks started me to
studying the violin. 1 liked it well
enough, but l had such curiosity
about other Instruments that
didn't get along so very we'll,
81 never did intend to follow dadS
business, though he didn't know IT
when he was hiring about a dozen
music teachers for me. l didn't like
business and | didn't ike TINS gosh
awful high society and | didn't care
about having a lot of money-though
1 suppose I will have few millions
handed me some day.
We'll. I started writing a hot OF
pieces. After I'd learned all the In
strunAents there were, l got my first
band and contract to play Dad
and mother were pretty sore about
it, but wouldn't quit"
Nine other dance bands bear the
name of Roger Kahn, although he
doesn't appear personally with them,
They alone are making him moder-
ately wealthy-they netted him $4O.-
600 In the past two years. Besides
that, there are royalties on his songs
and the profits from his new jazz
club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Club a Laboratory

Small wonder that sly smile OF
satisfaction already has stolen across
the face of his great financier father
eBut." says Roger, lighting a fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL system
14Qth Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on January IS, 1927, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
December 20, 1926.
H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Produce Markets

Egggs1 ) y fresh delivered at Indian
"S s or pacfns PG s90ek 2 g 0Sc buying
l4 epEp 5ey ducks s0T II Il S2ac; Leshorns
s9nsiq Daisies Daisies; q g 95c: Longhorns "a a
Butterfat-Locai dealers pay Soc a ID.
-, cLFEgy 2 "A Nov, 1v-ButteE Ex,
S4sS drsts 8 Sc "' packing A STOCKS JOCKS s5e
U.s. a:Es 5Ss 2$sS$ys pa iss
Heavy fowls 26 a &c: medium. go 24c;
55se gg d6@ lSc n heavy springers ~
bags s"g round IN wR Phes
%4p5; Maine, S.; Ohio, si.75 per bush.
ell. New York. -S435; Gainesville So .65 a
AZ Iqs 81 RRigsssts; i$S pound sSSeSs,
Brown Beauties. $4'55 Per per 1&o CiSpand
sack.
and easy .,.r msss 5 $S$S
1856 sasSR miade dun wf 81 tesf 4sse
Ssg a : 81 No 5s s SssiS:
$&fS%%sff4S@ Sas, ssif1IsEif.$S Go sioysr
keys. 30G. 52c: chickens. % a 42c:, capons.
80 a Acc: fowls. IA Doc: ducks 81 % 32c.
Live poultry-Steady; geese. 10@25c:
ddSsc c IL Slc 90 turkeys * 4oc registers
s sste m Anerc5s q 70 SPECIAL s B S3@s
Firmer: receipts 1918; creamery extras,
Bic; special market 81 u a SIC. Eggs
Strong ID re 6 s6ta 1880: nearby white
first to extras. 40 M77hc: western
- hites. 40 a 60c: nearby browns. 81 "a re
otatoes-Long Island. So .50@6: states
"A - q 4.S5; Names. S4.50M5: Canada
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Butter-Re Receipts,
arsts9 Al q 44s seconds, % a IS. Eggs
frsts, 48@ 54c;. seconds. SOC. Cheese =
Twins 23M23 u c. Americas. 23% !@24c
Poultry-Receipts, 10 cars; fowls. heavy
23c; small 17c;. springs 21c; ducks.
heavy, 24c;. small. zoe; geese. 1S@ 19c;
turks. No. 1, 3Sc: No. 2, zoe: ROSTERS,
18c. Potatoes--Arrivals 81 cars on
track $4 .45; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. 2.25@2.40; mostly around
$235. Minnesota sacked round whites,
So % a 2.35; Idaho sacked russets. $2.75
ga. occasional shade higher: poor low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Members of the congregations Of
several English churches are per
nitted to ask the pastor questions
during the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

The rarest stamp in the world is
the one-cent, 1856. British Guiana Is
sue. printed in black on magenta.
This was sold for more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Only one person was killed by ac-
cidents to trains on railways In
Great Britain during 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
FRACTIONAL GAINS
|NMART ON GOOD
BUSINESS RECORD
Decrease in Car LoadlngS
Attributed Largely to
Election.
AVERAGE Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrial STOCKS Tor
Tuesday ia vs. was f56 So. up 1.53. Average
twenty rails. 1881. =. up, OIL Average
forty bonds. 956S. off .03-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Nov. 17-Foreign .ex
change, opened steady 5y DEMAND sterling
42Oac I'D .03c; Belgium, arse; marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
VALUES UNCHANGED IN PORKER MARKET
Cattle, Calf and Sheep Also
Continue About
Steady.

Values were steady in the hog
market in today's trading at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. An
even supply and demand were princi-
pal factors governing the stability OF
the market. Prices are at a low
level, however, and compared with a
week ago. average so cents lower.
The market rallied Monday. gaining
as much as so cents. although these
gains were lost entirely in Tuesdays
slump.
Today's receipts were estimated at
5000 fresh and II holdover hogs.
Top price was $11.90 with bulk sell
ing at $11.65@11.90. Packing sows
held steady. selling from $9.50@11.
Hog Price Range
Hogs weighing 120-140 pounds
were sold at $11.75: 14O-275 pounds.
$11.90; 275-300 pounds, $11.65, and 800
pounds up, $11611.40.
The cattle market with a run estf-
mated at 1900 bovines was weak to
lower. beef steers and yearlings
above $50 pounds selling at $1,000
1880; beef COWS, $4.75@6.25: low cut
ters and cutter cows, $3.50@4.75;
heavy calves, $6.5009. and bulk stock
and feeder steers, $6@750.
Calves Steady
Values in the calf market were I'M
changed, good and choice vealers sell
ing largely at $13@13.50. Receipts
were estimated at 900 vealers.
In the sheep and lamb depart
ment, values were about steady with
natives selling at $12 down. There
were no westerns of the market. The
run was estimated at 400 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

Photographs will be taken at the
rate of 400 a minute by a new cam
era, II It lives up to its inventors
claims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying S1.25
tor No 2 red wheat Other grades AZ
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Possib!y I am
or 80 points where the trade has entered
So many buying orders. on brokers books;
One must be critical indecN who Is not
satisfied with the support the market gets
on every two or three point decline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Score Sharp Gains

Tendencies became more pro-
nounced In the general list toward
noon and vigorous gains were scored
in many representative issues. Gen
eral Motors threw aside it's recent If
regular aspect and moved ahead with
more decisiveness than it has dis
played since the declaration Of the $4
extra Some buying, which carried
the stock up 25s points to 1911 u, was
attributable to short covering by
bears unwilling to pay Is cents divi-
dends deductable Friday.
However, accumulation Of a sub
stantial character was also reported
for the account of Wilmington inter
ests, who are confident regarding
General Motors longer future,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Although
car loa,dings for the week ended
Nov. 6, showed a decrease OF 79'22z
from the preceding week, the falling
off was largely due to election day
holiday. AS an increase of 74,o64
was shown over the corresponding
week of 1925, it was evident that
general business was still running
ahead of last year.
This situation found reflection IN
the continuance of a confident tone
in the leading industrials in the early
dealings today on the stock ex-
change.
General Electric moved up frac-
nkionally to the best levels of the cur
trent movement at S61s, responding
to the company's record bookings,
which will total approximately $685.
000,O this year., compared with
1902, 900, 900 last year and the pre-
vious high record of 1917 100000 in
1904
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

llult Moou u,t G.rmauiu, was pre- scented To the prussiun sovereign in the hoydoy of his glory as d birth day gift from Frau Bertha krupp, tho Big Bertha" of G,rmany's eN- tonsIrc munitions activities,
 The royal fomip used the craft for six years, during which time the crown prince sallvd the ship In nu- merous yacht ruc's During the war tho boat was captured hy the British and sold a' auction, later tu hccomo th" property of q New Yorker, Today the vessel built for ! &oo,ooo swings at anchor in th" shadows of q famous Miami Reach hos',lry frcpurut"d as q unique cafe and night club
 TNo interior has been renovated, but patrons even yo' may view tho pr1cnuous silver hath tubs, in. stalled for regal uec, and Ino ori- ginal lighting fixtures of cut glass, mounted in silver. And th" visitor may also finger Tho tcacups over which th" Napoleon of lh" age dreamed his dream of world empire
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

of Bay BacuNuv, In teaching Mi. anL the craft perhaps may be said 10 have achieved it's part in thr kaiscr's Wubitiun--a place In tho sun--ior the vessel has passed from the ranks of pleasure boats to csa tahiish another passenger service between this port and Nassau, l'1- h0mas,
 The Nohah nirS tho ilag of the republic of Panama, and incidcGt0l- ly bears tnc hcuor of being tho first ship to huttcr that bunting in this roadstcad,
 She formerly was the property of the kaiscrn, but was used prinCi- pally hy the emperor himself for extensive cruises through European waterways and the Mediterranean. She then hoastod the more Tcutontc name Of Lvusahm, and subsequently vas sold to the grand duke of Oldenbnrg, but when tho royal fami- lies made nasty exit from tho fathcrlMd lingo shines obtained poss ssiou ~ th" vessel and he in ] turn sold it 10 i's present Amcrlcuu . owners.
 The Nohob is one of thc most luxurious craft utioat. She is lSo feet long and is equipped with 5o | SlatrrOuHS.
 Anoth"r maritime heirloom of th" Eaisor's household is the Half Moon, which rocks even yot with the noe turnal roy"lrics of its guests. The
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
EX.KAISER'S B|G
 YACHTS ARE SEEN
Two Crafts Of Former Royalty
 Now in Florida

Miami l'lau April R'- lut,r der Linden ia q far cry from Flag Ter street, but Berlin and Miami nevertheless share a peculiar dis tinction, one which serves Nividly 10 recall the ono-timc ponIp and glory of former Kaiser WilhcmL
 By u strange twist of circuu. stance, two yachts which in past years few the royal insignia of ttr "Woodchopprr of noorn" now list Miami Hs thcir homo port
 The German cnsigns, with th.ir black eagles and Iron crosses, have long since been torn down to mG&" way for the stars and stripes on 'l' ono and a Central Am,rican ropuh- lie flag on the other.
 It's future unhnraldod. ifs past m- sun, the yacht Nohuh was ike inst of the pair 10 glide into tho waters
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Keeping Germs Alive Is
 Hard Task for Students

Berkeley Chlo April 9 HD --' Keeping alive diphtheria and tuber- culosis germs is one Of the tasks Of Anthony Sale, graduate student, who is seeking doctors degree al .thc University Of California.
 Bacteria must be had for expcri. 'mtntal purposes and under Sales are are approximately one hundred
 varieties,
 No cpicurcs are more eXactlnr in their diet requirements than these wards of hs-the invisible enemies of the human race The harder germs will thrive in q medium of beef infusion and other Ingredients IWith Japanese agar or golatno add il 10 make the solution solid, Among thcfn are the staphylococcus. |Which causes boils, and tho typhoId 1 bacteria,
 The pneumonia germ and th' is'rrptoroccus. which causes sorn .'hroat, are fed agar ani blood. More iolleato germs must have al cgg or bcrf serum. ! Temperature is vital Considcra ition iN tho "cuIturr' of germs, for
 virtually all are killed at 60 degrees or less.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
GIANT REINDEER DRIVE OUT OF
 ARCTIC WILL TAKE TWO YEARS

In their annual fall migrations across the Tanana valley and through Broad Pass, Care will be taken to keep the deer and carl hou separated because of the pen chant of the wild anlnals to steal the domesticuted does.
 Ashenfelter expects that approXi mately 1000 animals belonging to the Bureau of Education will be m- cluded in the trail movement With his wife, q full blood Eskimo. and thoir six children. Ashcnfellcr will leave for the north in June, to muhr preparations.
 Among tue Eskimo who win parti. cipatc arc many skilled ivory carycrS They hope 10 create an Eskimo vii, lagc near CHutWoll, the center of thc Southern rHindcr industry. Mrs AShonfcller plans assembling q score Of Eskimo women and opening n manufaCtory of skin work.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
GREASE PAINT IS
 NOT USED 50 MUCH
Is Dropping Out as Cosmetic
 Of Movies

Hollywood. Cut, April 2 'PD--' Since tho beginning of tho motion picture industry grease paint in multitude of forms has ruled the screen Now suffering film folk and also suffering film fans are seeing , it's overthrow.
 Improved cameras. better lighting and more sensitive film are making it possible for the stars to appear before the lens without reinforced layers of grease and cosmetics.
 In early days, faces were done in yellow 10 make them photograph lighter Since then they have pass cd through most of the Colors of the | rainbow, some actors even using blue and purple paints to gain bet ter effects.
 Women with their finer skins and | lighter volorng fared we'll enough but the "he-mcn' of the thrillers were wont 10 be reflected with faces of ghastly pallor but will. nocks and arms that photographed as shocking |challongos to soap and water. But even with the technical i'm movements made. dcthroning Of King Grease Paint is not without q struggle, Actors recruited from the stage are hard 10 wcm from the grease pot. They hlnsh at the facial nudity Of acting q part without mask of paint,
 The announcement nf Cecil De Mile that he will produce his next picture without grease paint being used hy any. of tb" players stirred some protest, more of it, surprising Ely from. thets. men than from the lwomcn. fE
 Alan Dwan in directing the Para mount picture. "Sca Horses had cast including Florence Nidor Jack Holt. William Powell George Ban croft and others that used no make. iup. IL was successful.
 Other film folk who have dropped the uso ot makeup for the screen include Esther R1lston, Mary Brian, Betty Bronson Theodore Roberts, Wallace Bccry, Jane NoyaN. Eva Noval;, Ernest Torrcrcr, Raymond Fatton and Alice Terry.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
Movement Part of Plan to Revive Industry Which Is Vital to Alaskan Ma lives.

Anchorage. Alaska, April 2 UP)-- take two years and for spectacular ity rival the big trail movements of Texan herds in frontier days will be undertaken in an effort to rcyivify an industry now mcnaccd by lack of marketing facilities,
 Under the direction Of George Ashenfeter many thousand head of both governmental and privately owned deer will be driven overland from the Arctic to Broad Pass on the Alaskan railroad. The drove may be as large as 50,o00.
 A similar plan conceived two years ago by the bureau Of education was abandoned for lack of funds.
 Ashenfeter, large herd owner, will sponsor the drive which will mean not only the removal of the deer from the north 10 a territory cached by rail but also means a more or less wholesale migration of Eskimo herd owners, most of whom nave matriculated in the govern inent schools of husbandry
 Cannot Get Support
 There is not an Eskimo in the Arctic who can support himself on his herd of reindeer" said Ashcn- felter, owing to the lack Of market ing facilities. The best they can g"t nor for their animals is sl0 10 $15 head with the scant population of their country for q market. on this he cannot provide the necessities Of life for himself and family.
 The Eskimo has been weanod from his primitive mode of liveli' hood, educated by the government and started in the reindeer business but finds himself unable to provide for himself and fomily the nccossi' ties of life. while herding his deer To leave them unherded means theiI eventual passing to other hands,
 Under present conditions, witl the ship service provided deer must he either hutchored al season Wh'' the meat is not of the best or killed in the fall and stored. If the dc"' are moved to territory served hN the Alaskan Railroad is will be pos rible to kill and ship any season This Is the reason why the big driNt will be undertaken
 The drive plans call for cutting ID the herds into units of ahont two thousand each with each unit super. y,snd by skilled chief horders assist ol by q number Of herders, appron ticns and collie dogs. The units WoHl' move several miles apart with thei positions in Inc line of march rov"rs ad at intervals so that equal a1, vantage of the browsing grounds Would be obtained.
 Have Big Herds
 Herds of educated owners tota more than 1o5.00o. hut if only a0, toh Of this number should particl pate it would create q series of hordi Stretching from the ccHSt of Rcrins cra eastward for l0o miles. Th' drive, expected 10 start lin the earl. winter months. would be held at th' Yukon river until it freezes and th"l &hoved into the hoadwaters of th' KuskokWim river and later acros country to Broad TasS. distance oC 800 miles.
 Experience has shown that tf' mortality rate of lawns is too grea there when an attempt is made t' drive them in inc spring-bafor' they are str z enough 10 stand th' hard travel The route selected i t1,at uscd by the herds of carihou
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09
WHIN TO KEEP QUIET

Mexico City, April F. Back talk to a policeman may ho h0d business here Three men were shot in one day recently for ,Xoossivo lo- quacity whir in process of bcu2 arrested.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

Tlnwaii National Park will have a raad oNtording to the top of Hal"a- Nala. 10000 feet above soa loNol, whore autoists may view at close range one Of tho largest extinct era tors fn the world
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Women's 81 Neckwear, 79c

A brand-new assortment of Neckwear, con-
sisting of Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots.
Vestees, Panels and Separate Collars, in all
the most popular shapes and stvles. of lace.
linen. satin, crepe de chine and other ma
terials. Come in white, cream, ecru and
CoorS
Evening star., 1926-01-01
1oc Longcloth
Seven Yds.

sc inch Longcloth, i
close woven, soft-finish \
quality. Sold regularly q
for 19c a yard. !
Evening star., 1926-01-01

Wide Belts, solid cowhide
leather; in black. tan and gray:
tongue buckle; sizes 80 to A in
the lot, but not in each color.
Evening star., 1926-01-01
28c Plisse Crepe
Five YdS.

30-inch Printed Plisse
Crepes, in a good as
sortment of styles and
colors: also plain shades
Evening star., 1926-01-01
Mems $1.0 Underwear

Genuine Lambsdown
Fleece-iined Underwear,
random gray color; wool
mixed fleece; shirts and
drawers in regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
ERAUD CHARGED
To JEWELER

Accused of obtaining diamond
ring valued at $4,000 from Mrs.
Grace r. FIeischman. of 1886 o St.
" W.. under false pretenses. Ernest
o. Hammersula, Baltimore jeweIer.
will go on trial at preliminary
hearing in that city, August 81.
before United States Commissioner
Supplee. according to advices to the
District Attorneys office today.
On July rs. last, Assistant United
States Attorney Raymond Neu.
decker took Mrs. Fleischman before
Commissioner Turnage in this city
and obtained warrant for Fam
.nersula's arrest. The warrant
changed the Baltimore jeweler with
having represented to Mrs. Fleisch-
man. in September, 1924, that he
needed money to finance his bust
Eess and desired her to loan him 4
diamond ring for use as collateral
at a Baltimore bank to obtain =.
loan.
Mrs. FTeischman testified she
loaned the ring for that purpose
and subsequently found out that
Hammersula did not pledge the
jewelry as collateral with the bank
he mentioned.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
2 COPS To face
TRIAL BOARD

Two members of the Police De-
partment will be arraigned before
the Trial Board tomorrow morning
on charges of unwarranted rough
treatment of prisoner.
They are Privates w. s. Beck
and William H. Williams, of the
Fifth precinct.
Charges that on August 10 Beck
and Williams, without justifica ton,
cause or excuse used their black
jacks on Alfred Lee Wright, of Az
Virginia Ave. S. E., will be aired.
Wright, a former feather-Weight
prizefighter of the Navy who ad-
mitted to Maj. Edwin B. Hes5e
that he could take care of himself
under ordinary conditions" claims
that the police entered his home
and after welding their nightstocks
on him repeated the beating after
they got him in the patrol wagon.
1t is also charged that Mrs. Mon
eta Wright, wife of the accuser
was the butt of profane languags,
and was roughly pushed agains
table in the home during the arrest.
The trial will be held at the Sixth
precinct tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1926-08-18
FANNIE BRICE to
OPEN in NEW
SHOW HERE

Following his usual custom of
presenting many of his new at
fractions In Washington imme-
diateIy preceding their New York
premieres. David BeIasco will Of
fer Fannie Brice, in Fanny" a
melodramatic comedy by Willard
Mack and David Belasco the week
OF September 6, in the Shubert.
Belasco Theater.
Miss Brice is making her first
appearance under Mr.. Belasco's,
direction in Fanny" which has
been especially written for her
by Mr.. Mack and Mr.. Belasco.
A carefully selected cast will ap.
pear in Miss Brice's support, in
Guiding Warren William. John
Cromwell, Spencer Charters, Louis
Mason, Francis Pierlot, George
Sherwood, Samuel S. Lee, Thomas
Reynolds, Ruth Dayton and Jane
Ellison