davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
COAL PRICES EASY.

NEW YORK. October "a LP).-The
easier price trend in bituminous coal
for several weeks past continues, es.
pecially in the territory east Of the
Mississippi, Coal Age News reports.
The prevalence of mild temperature
has had a deterrent effect on demand
for domestic grades. Large consumers
OF steam coal, with reserves we'll in
excess of requirements, are disposed
to await developments, meantime pick
ing up occasional lots of distress tom
mage.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
RMANBONDDROP
MARKET FEATURE
Sugars Are Heavy and Inde-
pendent Steel Obligations
Are Unsteady.
DY CHARLES r. SpEARE.
Special Dispatch to jThe Star.

0PcctA blspatCn 10 kihR star.
NEW YORK. October 24.-So far
as there was any feature in today :
market Ii had 10 do with the decline
IN German government IS below LOG
and continued pressure against yari.
Gus other members Of the German
municipal and corporation group.
These bonds have all been declining
recently, and n number Of them are
at the lowest Of the year. This means
that they have reacted in the case
OF the state ana city issues from
to 4 points. with the bonds Of Ger
man industrial corporations, ana nota-
bly, those identified with iron and
steel, off from 3 70 10 points
Reaction in German Stocks.
Some of this is in sympathy with
reaction in German stocks, How.
ever. the constant emphasis on the
dividend-making payments under the
reparations plan next year and there
after has disturbed holders Of German
securities and has led to a moderate
amount of liquidation and substitu-
ton of other foreign bonds not af-
fected by similar political contin-
gencies.
The effect of last weeks decline In
stocks and the irreGularity today In
some of the industrial shares was
visible in a number Of issues. The
producing and refining bonds
were all heavy and as a group are at
the lowest average Of the year. There
was also an unstable market in the
bonds of independent iron and steel
companies and in several other indus
tries in which profits just now are
not satisfactory Dodge Gs held up.
however, around 81 following the re-
cent decline during which the turn
over was in excess of $1,000 000
Money Rate Helps.
The 3i2 per cent renewal rate for
money was helpful in the flotation Of
another large amount of new bonds
today. Both the Great Northern 4i3s
at % and the Federal Land Bank As
at par went well. Several of the
high-grade rails advanced fractionally.
though most of them stood at last
weeks closing. which was at ap.
proXimately the best of the year.
United States Government issues were
heavy.
Aside from the weakness in German
Issues the foreign department exhibit
ed little change. French government
and railroad were off fractionally.
Italian municipals and Serbian bonds
up u. with Poland issues off 3. and
some reaction in Scandinavian bonds.
There was practically no change in
the secondary rail list, prices remain
Ing steady. but the group inactive.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
EXPECT DIVIDEND EARNINGS

NEW YORK, October "a (P).-Earn.
ings OF American Car & Foundry for
the six months ended October 81 are
expected TO cover dividend require.
ments of SO share on the common
for that period. In addition to earn
ings from it's production Of railroad
equipment, the company owns stocks
and bonds carried at Sc 1865 ,045 on its
books from which it receives a liberal
return and on April 80 it's holdings Of
Government securities were $780,
781, besides $s,067,432 in cash and
$7,SO7,780 in accounts receivable. 1t
also has a controlling interest in Brill
Corporation.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
TOBACCO SALES GAIN.
Maryland Leaf Receipts Also
Heavier in Past Week.

BALTIMORE. October % (SpeciaD.
Receipts of Maryland leaf tobacco
last week showed a slight increase
over the previous week, totaling 525
hogsheads. while sales We're again
large. amounting to 1854 hogsheads.
leaving n stock in State tobacco ware
houses of 1924 hogsheads. Very few
better grades now are being received
and consequently prices are slightly
higher on some low grades.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior.
600aS.00 frosted. 30Oa4.00 sound
common and greenish 9.00a 800;
good common. 1700a30.00 good to
fine red. ~ 00a55.00; seconds, common
and medium 5.00a2400; seconds, good
10 fine 25o0a45.00; upper country, air
cured S.00a25.00; ground leaves,
nominal.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. October q '(P).-Pota-
toes-Receipts, 321 cars; on track, 565;
total u. S. shipments Saturday, 1926;
Sunday, 40 cars; trading fair, market
steady Wisconsin sacked round
whites, 1.45a1.G5; few shade higher:
Minnesota, North Dakota, sacked
round whites. 1.40a1.50; sacked Red
River Ohios, 1.35a1.45: Idaho sacked
rurals, 1,50a16S; sacked russets, LISA
/ .85; few 200
Evening star., 1927-10-24
GERMAN COAL OPERATORS
MUST PAY WAGE BOOST

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
BERLIN. October 24.-W Workers in
all middle German coal district mines
resumed work today, after the minis
try of labor announced that the de-
cision of the arbitration board grant.
ing the miners an increase vas com
pulsory.
The employers protested, but were
unable to prevent the men from going
back to work. The decision of the
arbitration board gives the men an
increase Of liz per cent. The work
ers had demanded only an increase
of 9 per cent. Parliament will dis.
cuss the case, because no party will
agree to the stand of the ministry of
labor.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-lo at 1o8. 10 at
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd--100 at
American Security Trust Colo at
Columbia sand & Gravel pfd--10 at
1o2i4. 10 az log.
AFTER CALL.
Washington RWy. Elec. 4s-s1.00 at
C4nital Traction co.-1a.. Al los, 10 at
los 10 at los so at 10R 10 at 10S
Washington Rwy, & Elec. 4s-sl.000 at
Washington Gas Light-10 At sfa1
Ianston Nonotype-~iA at 1OS
Potomac Electric pfd, ; = SIC at log y
Money-Call loans and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Some Making Fine Profits.

The anthracite companies are in
much the same situation as the auto
mobile concerns Some are making
fine profits and working at a fine rate
Of output. Others are finding restrict
ed markets and extremely narrow
margins of profit. The difference
seems to lie almost altogether in
equipment and methods. The pros
porous companies have their tippes
and breakers and mines fun of new
up-to-date equipment. Metal braces
are taking the place of wood. Auto
matte leaders are replacing the sweat.
ing shovelers. Electrical machines
are replacing hand power. The un-
favorahly situated companies in most
cases have failed to plow back some
of their previous profits in the form
of new machinery.
Along with the new equipment, the
anthracite companies have had to
learn n new type of craftsmanship
which took into consideration compe-
tition from oil, now at a low price
and from soft coal produced at lower
labor costs than those maintained in
the anthracite companies. The edu-
cational efforts of the anthracite men
in teaching the public the value of
various fuels and to use various sizes
of coal with best results are having a
most encouraging effect.
The competition, especially among
the railroads, is going to be height
ened by the latest move of the hard
coal roads in returning to hard coal
fuel. This same policy was a bitter
bone of contention in the past.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
EARNINGS SMALLER.

NEW YORK. October "a (P).--Twin
City Rapid Transit had net earnings
of $S38,05S for the nine months this
year, after taxes and fixed charges.
against $879,I55 in the same period
of 1926. Gross revenues were slightly
lower. $9,8S3,1l3 against $l0.370. $50.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. October "a (SpeciaD
Cotton goods markets were very
quiet at the start of the week and
prices We're easier. Print cloth quota
tions were off IA at S1a for 64x60s.
and at 9IA for 6Sx72s. Raw silks
were active at unchanged prices.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. October "a (Special).
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
advanced Il at today's noon quota.
ton of 34H. This compares with
33a a month ago and 42A a year ago.
ago
Evening star., 1927-10-24
ROADS BURNING
COAL THEY HAVE
Anthracite Again Is Being
Used by Carriers of
That Fuel.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. October 2i-That
metaphorical maiden who for years
was depicted travelling with white
costume unsmirched upon a road of
anthricite is making a figurative re-
appearance. The chief anthracite car
riers have decided that they must
once again burn their own coal.
AS matter of economy, not only
the Delaware, IackaWanna & West
ern. but the entire group of anthra-
cite carriers some years ago substi-
tuted soft coal for anthracite as fuel
for their locomotives. The spotless
maiden disappeared from the adver.
Using pages Now. however. there
has grown up q huge surplus of the
smaller sizes of anthracite, generally
used for production Of power in in
dustrial, railroad and marine boilers.
Some Sizes Go Begging.
Sizes which the anthracite opera
tors used to be able to sell to fac.
tories or householders now go beg
gtng or run into the fiercest Of com
petition from the soft steam coal pro-
duced in non-union mines of the
Southeast. The failure of the anthra-
cite railroads to use hard coal was a
contrlbutory cause for the piling up OF
this surplus, and also created a senti-
ment which salesmen had mach diff
Guilty I'm overcoming.
The anthracite roads. such as the
IackaWanna, tho Reading. the Iehigh
Valley the Central Of New Jersey and
the Delaware and Hudson, now are
about TO try TO undo this mista Ike.
They again will Use hard coal in their
locomotives. and this is expected to
be an important step toward aiding
other anthracite operation
The roads no longer have tho In
centive to use this fuel they once had.
since they are no longer owners of
the mines. The Federal Government
enforced the disposal of the holdings
of the railroads in mines and collieries,
but the roads still acquire freight
revenue from the handling OF coal,
and profits from this source have
been falling off as Il result of lack of
demand for anthracite in Northern
and Eastern markets
The effect on the sentiment in an.
thracite markets is expected to be
immediate and valuable. This is in
dicated by the yells of JOY which went
up from the oil men recently when 1t
was announced that one of the main
bitumnous coal producers of western
Pennsylvania had bought an oil.burn-
ing towboat to haul it's coal up and
down the Monongahela River.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SUPERIOR STEEL LOSES.

NEW YORK, October ~ t1.--supe.
rior Steel Corporation had net loss Of
S116,623 for the nine months this
year, against net income OF $27s,3s5
in the same period of 1926. Third
quarter net loss was $32,60S.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Annex Home of "Call Carl"

As the in d u stry
grew, so did Call Carl.
Inc, until satisfied
customers became so
numerous as to force
them into larger quar-
ters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
NeWsy
Notes
SHOW is SUCCESS

The Vaudeville given in Mechan-
les hall, Linwood, on Monday
night for the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics was well re-
ceived and the hall was filled to
capacity.
The program:
Act l, Ed. Zwicher, piano player,
Act 2. Steve Himself, Comedian
Monologue.
Act 3, Adeline Dennette, Singing
and Dancing>Girl.
Act 4, George Corwin, The
Musical Rube.
Act 5, Jules Harrand, Dutch
Comedian and Mimic. 81
Act 6, Ed. Harrity, Black Face
Comedian and Dancer.
Act Z, Moore and Sterling, Sing
ing and Talking.
Act 8, Farce Comedy, By Mem.
bers of Company.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
ABSECON CITY
COUNCIL MEETS

The Absecon City Council met
Wednesday in the council chamber
with Councilmen Reilly, Townsend,
Morris, Kurtz and Carter. In the
absence Of the president. Council.
man Reilly acted as chairman. The
appointment of a police magistrate
will be considered at the next
meeting of council.
Lights will be place On Wyoming
avenue near Pitney road, BayyieW
Drive and Mill road, and Marlin
road The light committee will look
over the situation on School House
street. The matter of bonding the
city officials will be taken up at
the next meeting. A motion was
made to give $25 towards the free
library to help defray expense OF
a librarian.
A resolution was passed to accept
the streets in White Horse Village
except New road, between White
Horse Pike sand Pitney road. a
resolution was passed to accept
Marlin road.
The PROF erty owners on Lee ave
hue will meet with Mr.. Late to
consider the purchase of the 10,
which would open Lee avenue to
Franklin boulevard. The next meet
ing will be held october "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
.lAbsecon
i Builds
! Steadily
ABSEC0N NEWS NOTES
LENA ROBINSON
OAKS ASSOCIATION MEETS


The Oaks Improvement associa-
ton held the business and social
meeting on Monday night in the
Fire House. After the business
meeting games were enjoyed. The
social committee for October is,
Mrs. Du Puy. Mrs. Frank Reide-
nour and Mrs. Indemaner. The
association will hold sauer kraut
supper Saturday night in the Fire
House, from $50 to s p. m.
Those attending the meeting
were: Miss Doris Rem, Mrs. Frank
Reidneor, Edith Towner, Ralph
Rem, John Brandenberg, Mrs.
Seigfried Faber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles skinner, Mrs. Theodore
Odenath, Mrs. Hewlett, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Budd, Edward Budd Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grimshaw, George
Grimshaw Jr., Connie Grimshaw,
Mrs. Du Puy, Mrs. Harry Carton,
Miss Marie Robinson, Mrs.
Edward Griswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Audrey, Miss Ellen Marette
Audrey, Maurice Council, Ivy
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brangenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Nice, Junior Nice, William Wyand,
Mrs Faber and Mrs Indemaner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
LOCAL UNIONMEN SAY j.
THEY FAVOR CHANGE
IN WAGE SCALE

Continued from Page One)
made by members of outside
unions not only affects the men
and their families, but has its
effect upon local business. =
Further, the volume of building
has dropped. This may or may
not be due to the wage scale, but
some say it is. At any rate there
are many people who have post
poned building until more favor
able conditions"
That the lack of employment IN
other trades, a condition arising
from this situation, is being
studied in the bricklayers' union
IS apparent in the statement OF
international President W. J..
Bowen, who warns affiliated locals
that labor should, with disillusion-
ment, now view the situation OF
greatly decreased demands for
workers.
Other investigators report that
in the few cities where craftsmen
have been granted the five-day
week the building volume has
slumped.
There are men of the building
trades who say they are willing to
consider reduction In pay and to
work on Saturday mornings.
This would place local workmen
on equal competing basis with
workmen from Philadelphia and
elsewhere.
However, they desire that this
change be made legal; that is, It
shall be adopted by vote by the
union.
Men of the trades who have been
considering the situation and the
phases of unemployment express
the opinion that the suggested
change i'll wage scale and a return
to the siX-day week would be only
part of the readjustment which
has had to come since the war.
Men who take the attitude OF
favoring a change in the wage
scale are receiving the utmost en-
couragement from all with whom
they come in contact. Not only
would the change place these men
on an equal competing basis with
outside labor, but it would have the
greatest psychological effect upon
building activities, especially if It
is true, as investigators report,
that the slump in volume is due to
labor costs.
1t isf ully appreciated that there
is unemployment. These. men say
they are willing to accept this
situation as a phase of readjustment
and get back to work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
City of Mortified
Zion Road, Phone 100.

daughter, Mrs. Carl Hibbs.
Mrs4 Andrew Littlefield, OF
Fifield avenue, is in the Atlantic
City hospital recuperating from an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus H. Atkins, of
Faue avenue, have returned from
a motor trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. On the way they visited
Delaware Water Gap, Gettysburg
and Harrisburg.
Mrs. Harry Shaub, of Lancaster,
Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Isaac, of Shore
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Staples, of
Delaware Water Gap, will arrive
on Monday for an indefinite stay
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meredith, of Mt. Vernon avenue.
Mrs. William Terry, of Fifield
avenue, Is recovering from an
attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wellington
Wood who have been spending the
summer in the home of Mrs.
Martella Ketchum, Shore road and
Mt Vernon avenue, will return to
their home in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baum
carton, of Faue avenue, are enter
tanning Mr.. Baumgarten' mother,
Mrs Louisa Baumgarten, of Glass
boro, for several weeks On Tues
day they entertained Mr.. Baum
garten's sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna
Baumgarten and sons, Albert and
Walter, also of Glassboro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Absecon building permits amount
ing to $2O,O25 were issued by
building inspector, Harry V. Miller,
for the month of September as
follows:
Louis Feldesen, alteration garage
on Pennsylvania avenue, $500.
BENJAMIN. Clark, bungalow, Davis
avenue, $4,50000.
John w. Patterson, Showeiton
avenue, garage, $3.50.
b. A. Taggart, house, Wyoming
avenue, $4,000.
Warren Marshall, White Horse
Village. bungalow, $4,000.
Warren Marshall, White Horse
Village, bungalow, $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
Spicy
Notes
:lNRS. CARNEY Is
!: new IA TEACHER
Is Elected to Aid Miss Hell
80 .fl:ich at Mt. Vernon
School

Mrs. Marion Smith Carney was
elected teacher of the first A grade
of Nj. Vernon avenue school at a
special meeting of the Board Of
Ldtftation, held in the MI Vernon
avenue school on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Carney will aid Miss
Gertrude Helfrich in the first grade
work. 1t was found on the registra-
ton day. that fifty pupils were en-
rolled in the first grade of the Mt.
vernon avenue school and an extra
,teacner~would be required.
: The Board also placed an order
for a steel closet to contain the
~school supplies for Mrs. Carney.
sFhe matter of school photography
was brought up but was postponed
WnddGnftely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
GRAND AND
PETIT JURORS
FOR OCTOBER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Somers Point; Elizabeth Conover,
Absecon; Ella Dare, Pieasantville;
John D. Dilks, Somers Point; Emil
Estoclet, Ventnor; Elmer ]. Farley,
Ventnor; Enoch w. Giberson, Abse-
con; Walter Grave, Egg Harbor;
Charles w. Ingersoll, Pleasantville;
George Harron, Ventnor; Florence
McClintock, Egg Harbor; Bertha
Karlson, Port Republic; Maurice
Lake, Pleasantyille; Oscar P. John
son, Ventnor; Henry Lee, Scullville;
Edith Regal, George Norris, Pleas
antville; Frederick Murray, Egg
Harbor; Elizabeth Reinar, Pleasant
vile; Eva v. Purinton, Ventnor;
Samuel Reeves, Geo Pennock, Mays
Landing; Sherwood Risley, Pleas
antville; Warren Ryon, Northfeld;
William Sehwenger, Egg Harbor;
George Sem, Carlton, Schinn, Hen
ry Sorg, Martha Vautrinot. Egg Har-
Dor; Grace Wingate, Ventnor; En-
ma Vickers, Sarah Titreville, Plea
santville; Somers S.Steelman, Som
ers Point; William Tanguay, SOM
ers Point; Clarence Williams, Far
mington; Henry Walker, Egg Har-
Dor; ]. Wesley Sutton, Linwood;
Charles II. Vincent, Pleasantville;
Walter ]. Tweed, Margate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
BARCAINTOWN NEWS

The Pocket social planned by the
Improvement committee of Bargain
town Grange will be held in the
Grange Hall, on Tuesday evening.
Tiny aprons have been sent to all
Grange members, and a large gath
ering is expected. Among those
who will assist in entertaining are.
Mrs. E. r. Anderson, Miss Ethel
Swain, George Baumgartel and Miss
Margaret Gordon.
Mrs. Drum Lee and Mrs John Cor
don are in charge Of the program.
Mrs. Shaufler, Mrs. John Cant
and Mrs. George Hartner have
charge of the refreshments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
ENTERTAIN LEAGUE
The Misses Camphrsll Have Pro-
---qressive's Members AS Guests
ND MISC Anna and Eleanor

The Misses Anna and Eleanor
Campbell, of Oak Crest, entertained
sthe members of the Junior Pro-
aggressive League on Wednesday
evening During the short business
Injecting the girls made plans for
xassisting the Senior Progressive
~ league to celebrate their anniver-
asary, sometime in the middle OF
October. The rest of the evening
ssEas spent in dancing and singing.
= Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Three visitors
were present: Mae Kelly. Hannah
Shappel and Violet Shaped. Others
9resent We're: Evelyn Allen,
~Jennie Brown, Anna Sutton,
Louisa, Sutton, Dorothy McMurray,
Lillian Casio, Alice Casio, Dorothy
aShappel, Anna Campbell, Eleanor
samDbell. MRS. Myra Casio, adj
visor; Mrs. Sophie Campbell, Mr..
End Mrs. J. Campbell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
NUPTlALS-

Miss Sarah Mitchell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mitchell Sr.,
and Arthur F. Hunter, OF Swedes-
boro, were married Wednesday
evening at the brides home on
New York road, near Seaview Golf
Club. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Daniel MacKinnon, rector
of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Harriet Kitchen and Walter
Hunter, brother of the groom acted
as best man. She was given in
marriage by her father.
The house was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion and about
forty guests were present. Follow
ing the ceremony buffet supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
will reside at Swedesboro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

> Mrs. ClaWson Entertains In Honor
of Sons Birthday.
/ /, Mrs. Albert C1awson, of North
4 FIELD avenue. entertained at a
I sszfBifeals party on Saturday after
BILL Iii honor af The fiftk birthday
er ypaIag daisshtHrf ornelfa
4iss he children enjoyed games dur
ne the afternoon. Competition war
! been in the donkey and bean
/. games. the prizes being awarded
I to Virginia Boyer, Emma Jane Van
Dyke, David Haining, Margaret
Collins and Henrietta Van Dyke.
K I, After enjoying an afternoon OF
/. ran the little folks were ushered
/, fpto a beautifully decorated dining
T. room. Nile green and white was
tfe color scheme used. Favors and
7 novelties We're given each guest.
:, The guests We're: Myrtle Craw-
, fQrd, Henrietta Van Dyke, Nancy
Hendrickson, Emma Jane Van
(. Dyke, Virginia Boyer, Margaret
Collins. Dora Lou Mains, George
isaac Bobby Martin, David Hahn
ing Jr-.Buddy Joy. Billy JOY,
Johnny e-Clawson and Cornelia
: e1aw son.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
APPEAL FOR BOOKS
BY LENA ROBINSON

The Y. P. B. of the local w. c.
T. U. held their regular business
meeting i'll the chapel Monday
night. An appeal was made for
books and magazines to be sent to
the Coast Guard Stations, and for
used clothing to be sent to Indiana.
Plans were made to hold hobo
social" in the near future.
Following the business session
an automobile social was held.
Those present were; Miss Ruth
Reed, Miss Marion Dilks, Miss
Merlyn Thomas, Miss Mabel Penn
ington, Miss Irene Mitchell, Miss
Laura Sutton, Miss Moe Hogan,
Gleason Taggart, Leon Taggart,
Stanley Mitchell and Leslie Hewitt.