davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Cards Smash Monte
For Second Victory
Rivals Who Ruled for 16 Years
Taste Defeat as Line,
Backfield Click
By Henry L. Davis

y Bottling up their opponents at
tack with stone wall defense, Red
wood Falls ran wild in the second
half to trample Montevideo 1863 at
the county fair grounds Saturday af-
ternoon.
A cold wind swept across the field
from the west and the Cards swept
right with it through the Purple and
Gold for four touchdowns, three
coming in the second period.
The top heavy score made up for
years Of lost time as the victory
Cards over Montevideo in II gridiron
staging little winning streak of
their own, this being the second
game in succession they have taken
from their old rivals.
1t was the kind Of a day when a
player feels the knocks and the
Cards dealt out plenty, especially
the line which opened up holes, with
vicious charging, big enough to
drive truck through.
Montevideo threatened the Cardin-
al goal on several occasions in the
first half but so impenetrable was
the Redwood Falls line in the second
half that the Purple and Gold failed
to get past their opponents As yard
marker and near the end of the game
were being hammered back toward
their own goal.
Each team pushed over a touch
down in the first half, both coming
at the end of sustained drives. The
Cards scored first with march from
their II yard line and Montevideo
followed with a drive from their 30.
Montevideo also added a field goal
kicked by the Purple and Colds
quadruple threat man, six foot, two
inch Johnson, who played end and
half back, kicked, passed and caught
passes, to lead at the half 81. But
as far as the Cardinals were con-
cerned the irst half didn't count.
Montevideo opened the game as
though they were going to run away
with the Cardinals, advancing down
the field from their own 80 yard line
to the Redwood Falls II, where the
Cards brsced and took the ball on
downs. Then started typical Min
nesota powerhouse drive
On the first play Paffraah ripped
CnfOugn Cno center OF I.lo Inc LOT d
first down on the 80 yard marker,
Inglis followed with an eight yard
sprint and Paffrath again crashed
through for another. first down on
the Montevideo 48. Finn followed
with % yard run for the third con-
secutive first down and Paffrath and
Inglis carried the ball the rest of the
way, Bob going over from the two
yard line Inglis place kicked the
extra point.
With Johnson skirting the ends
and being on the receiving end of a
pass, Montevideo brought the ball
down to the Cardinal two inch mark
where Wik plunged over for six
points. A thrust at the line for the
extra point failed.
The Purple and Gold again threat
ened when Inglis, his hands numb
from the cold, fumbled when tackled
on the Cardinal 20 yard marker.
Montevideo pushed the pigskin with
in reach of the goal line but did not
have that extra punch at the critica!
moment and the Cards took the ball
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
4qBES

Vesta, Seaforth, Milroy
Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services on next Lords day will be
as follows:
Vesta:
Morning worship --------9:30 a. m.
Sunday School --------1O:30 a. m.
The Rev. M. Williams of Balaton
will occupy the pulpit, speak and
sing.
The C. E. society, junior and SEN
ior meets at p. m.
SeafOrth:
Sunday School ----------10:30 a. m.
Aid chicken supper will be served
in the hall November 8, starting at
$50 p. m.
Milroy:
Sunday School ---------- 10 a. m.
Morning worship ----------11 a. m.
Rev. M. Williams of Balaton will
occupy the pulpit at this hour.
To these services we extend to all
a most cordial welcome.
Morgan Presbyterian Church
RevsIJ. D. Keith, Pastor
Sunday School ------ 10 a. m.
Church worship -------11:15 a. m.
Wabasso Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. D. Keith, Pastor
Sunday School --------- 10 a. m.
Church worship ----------7:30 p. m.
Delhi Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. d. Keith, Pastor
Church worship ---------9:45 a. m.
Sunday school following.
a Lutheran Church of Delhi
Rev. Christ Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, November 4, service at
7:SO p. M
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran (Sheridan)
Rev: G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, November 4, German SER
vice at 10:3O a. m.
SeafOrth St. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church
Rev. G. Schuetze, Pastor
Sunday, November A, German SER
vices at 9 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
HOnOred on Anniversary

A pretty wedding dinner was serv-
ed Thursday at the Banker home in
honor of the thirty-fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Banker. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Nafziger, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Campbell and son, Francis; Mr.. and
Mrs. U. v. Hakes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stewart. The guests present.
ed the honored couple with beauti-
full bouquet of flowers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banker went to the Twin Cities Fri
day to spend the weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01

Mrs H. A. Schenck and daughter
will arrive today to join Mr.. Schenck,
the new manager of the Montgomery
Ward store. They will live in the
Kodet house formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches

Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
Rev. o. S. Monson. Minister
North Redwood:
Cornerstone laying of the church
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Middle Creek:
Worship service -----------10 a. m
Sunday school -----------11 a. m.
Evangelistic service ----7:3O p. m.
Revival services are being conduct
ed each evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
D. J. Nagle is our guest speaker.
Special music and singing at each
service. The public is invited to
come and enjoy these services with
US.
All Are Welcome
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-01
USUAL TERMS
C. w. MILLER, Mgr.
McNall & Shoeman, Auctioneers
A. B. Bertrand, Clerk

% Bring in your good southern type
mules and mares, HOO to 1900
pounds, 2 to years old, broke or
halter broke. Buyer will be here
from st. Louis for them.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

81. Small gull.
81. Dips.
65. Transmitted.
Down.
1. Land measure.
2. Accommodation,
g. Lichen.
4. Craving.
S. Lamp.
6. Banishment.
Z. Ceremony.
8. Poem.
9. Abandoned.
10. Title of address.
II. Opposed.
II. Roman road.
13. Narcotic.
81. Consort.
%. Requisite.
Is. Large volumes.
26. Particle.
27. Valuation.
%. Popular sports.
20. Attended.
80. LifeleSs.
81. Unearthly.
80. Mind.
"a. Withers.
81. Similar.
38. Corridors.
40. Goddess Of youth.
Al. Fruit.
43. Public house,
A. Stanzas.
46. Rigid.
g.. A lath.
4S. Home of busy little insects.
49. Extra.
So Amphibian.
81. Small ori9ce.
So. Shackle.
SO. Haunt.
Sc. Money of account.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Triple Death Try Fails.

Sixty-year-old Marie Tippletova has
failed in her triple death attempt in
Prague, Czechoslovakia. Doctors at
the hospital where she was taken say
she will recover. Marie went to a
park, drank the contents of a bottle
of disinfectant, hanged herself to
tree with rope, and tried to cut her
throat with razor. A sailor saw her
hanging, cut her down and sent her
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

Across.
I. River in Crimea,
5. King Of Judea.
10. Servant.
IA. Confine.
Is. A binary compound of oxygen.
is. Proposition OF tendency.
II. Crate.
18. Corrodes.
10. Short distance.
20. General effect.
%. Undivided.
"a. Yarn.
25. Corner.
26. Imaginary being.
90. Cliques.
80. Box.
"a. Celebrated.
IS. Born.
36. Cereal.
81. Shaved.
S8. A honey buzzard.
80. A single spot.
40. Sheol.
Al. European city.
~. Annoyed.
A. Article of attire.
As. Haircloth garments.
46. Afternoon functions.
~. Implement.
so. Tortoise.
81. Reside.
SIS. Dolts.
81. Pierce.
So. Affirm.
SO. Take out.
so. God Of love.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
WORK OF MEDICAL
MISSIONARIES is
LECTURE SUBJECT

Mrs. E. L. Mccartney of Upland
gave a fascinating talk last night
at the Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety church under the auspices of
the women's missionary society.
How Far to the Nearest Doctor?"
one of the most interesting books
ever written on the subject of medi-
cal missions was reviewed by Mrs.
Mccartney who illuminated her talk
with vivid accounts of actual ex-
periences encountered by medical
missionaries whom she had met.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab presided at
the meeting, and led the devotional,
prayer being offered by Mr.. and
Mrs Milo Hogan of CaleXico.
After the program social hour
was enjoyed refreshments being
served by the committee in charge
Mrs. Don Rex and Mrs. H. w. Witt
A number of out-of-town guests
were present to hear Mrs. Mozart
ney. While in the valley Rev. and
Mrs. Mccartney have been the
house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Raab.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17

Extreme care must be taken in
looking over greens. A good salt
water bath is essential and thor
ough rinsing under running water
insure perfect cleanliness.
Cream Soup 10
To make a cream soup of any
variety of green, cook the greens
in just enough boiling water to
cover. When tender rub through
a sieve and combine With an equal
amount of thin white sauce well
seasoned with salt and pepper and
a few grains of nutmeg.
Greens also are good served in
a rich cream sauce. Cook as usual
in boiling sailed water. Drain
and chop and add to prepared
sauce. Cook a few minutes in the
sauce and serve with or without
a garnish OF hard-cooked eggs
If the diced white of several hard
cooked eggs is added to the sauce
and the yolks sifted over the top
of the dish, an attractive as well
as a two-in-one dish is provided.
Many people like a tart sauce
with greens. An old-fashioned
sauce is made by cooking thinly
sliced and diced bacon slowly un
til crisp. Add vinegar or lemon
Juice to the fat. Pour this over
coo,.ed. drained and chopped
greens or add the greens which
have been parboiied. drained and
chopped 10 the bacon and lemon
Juice ard finish cooking.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Those of you who aren't taking
part in street fights and taxi strikes
probably are still interested in TAX
ing care of your hands.
Madame Berthe, beauty special
list, says that your hands are your
character gauge and is putting out
a new manicure bar" which sounds
a little hoodlum but really isn't.
Nail polish, nail polish remover, and
cuticle remover come in decanters
in the bar, and if your instinct for
the game is good, you give your
nails, "Sip" at the bar"
The polish comes labelled clear
champagne, light sherry, medium
claret, ETC., and my, my how the
Indians would have loved such a
gag for their trading posts. Per-
sonally 1 think there should be a
mint frappe and a pousse-cafe but
I haven't seen Madame Berthe yet
to mention it.
Long, oval nails denote artistic
temperament. Medium ovals mean
strong, inventive nature. Short
ovals-literary talent and ambition
Round flat nails mean domesticity
and maternal instinct. Small, round,
raised nails found in morose and
weak characters. Short, broad,
stubby nails for illiteracy and stub
bornness. Long, broad nails for
cunning and deception. Large,
square types denote determination
and daring. All fight, figure your
self outl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
MEXICAN THEME
FOR BRIDGE TEA

Plans for bridge tea to be CIV
en- in the lobby of the Barbara
Worth hotel May 5 by the recent
graduates division of the Women's
University club were perfected at
last nights meeting of the group
held in the hotel.
Since the date falls on that great
Mexican festival, the cinco de Mayo,
Mexican decorations will prevail
and will form the theme for the
party. Auction and contract will be
played and the public is invited to
attend.
After the business meeting, the
recent graduates played bridge, Miss
Myrtle Mcdonald of Holtville and
Mrs Watson Imrie of Brawley WIN
ming the prizes. Miss Gene Edgar,
hostess for the evening, served re-
freshments.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET THURSDAY

Womens Baptist Missionary Soc
iety will hold it's annual meeting
on Thursday, April 10, at 1890
a. m. in the Holtville First Baptist
church.
Three outstanding speakers have
been secured for this event; Mrs.
E. E. Silliman who for IS years
was a missionary in India; Mrs.
c. l.. Custer of Pasadena, state
secretary, and Mrs. w. A. Twom-
bly,, state reading chairman.
Women of the Friends church
will serve dinner at noon for a
nominal sum and all women in
terested are urged to attend.
On Wednesday night in the local
church Mrs. Custer will lecture.
The program will begin at 7:30
and those interested are invited
to hear her.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
MUSIC TEACHERS PRESENT
LYELL BARBOUR QUARTET TONIGHT

The following program will be
presented:
Senate a Quatre", Loeillet, 1853
1929 comprising "Allegretto" ALE
gretto', Largo, Allegro con Spir-
ito: cello soloS-"ArioSo" (Bach)
and "Serenade Espagnole," (Gla-
zounow); "ValSe Melancolique" Gy-
ell Barbour; "Adagio Piu Tosto
Largo CTaneiew; piano solos -
"Nocturne in D-Flat" Chopin,
"Poissons dor" Goldfish (Debus-
sy), and Ritual Fire-Dance" Ode
Falla); second movement of Quar-
tet OPP. so (ChausSon); Scherzo
from OPP. % tJongen).
Those who have not secured tick
cts may obtain them at the door or
from any Of the following members:
Gladys Fawcett, Marie jenkins, Lu-
Gle Krause, Ruth Teeple Reid, Ha-
eel Baker. Lola Graves, Helen john
son, Marian Bayless, Oria Kenah,
Mrs. w. j. Clements, Mrs. Russell
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
Schools
Churches
HIGHLIGHTS OF
WORLD TOUR TOLD
SECTION MEMBERS

| International Relations section OF
| the Ten Thousand club charming
word picture of the many interest
ing and fascinating corners of the
world which she visited on her re-
cent trip around the world. This
talk was given at the section meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the J.
Fl. Edgar home, 534 Wensley ave-
nue., with Mrs. Edgar and Mrs.
r. j. Clevenger as hosteSSes.
Possessed with a marvellous gift
of vivid description, Mrs. Kenyon
took her audience with her on a
trip around the world, beginning
first with her visit to Japan in
which she gave intimate stories of
the lives of its people, their innate
courtesy, stressing the care the
government takes of its people, the
absence of disease and poverty,
the costumes of the people and the
strange contrast afforded in Toxic
by the modern stores. elevated
railways, Neon signs and the CEN
turtles old garb of the people. Jap
anese festivals and temples, in
Guiding the festival of the ages
at Kiyota were aptly picture.
From Japan Mrs. Kenyon took
her audience to Shanghai emphas-
izing the marked contrast in the
poverty and luxury in the lives
of its people. The harbor with its
strange craft, the city itself and
the lives of its people were dis
cussed, Mrs. Kenyon having the
privilege of seeing intimately the
family life through the courtesy
of friends.
The beautiful harbor of Hong
Kong, the tropical beauty of Man
lila, Singapore, the cross roads of
the world, the Land of the Sacred
Cow" India, with its filth, and
disease and poverty, Penang, Bonn
bay, were all touched upon, as
we'll as their visits to the Pyramids.
The Kenyons spent Christmas in
Rome where they had a privilege
of an audience with the Pope;
New Years in Paris from which
they went to London and then to
New York and home through the
canal. Mrs Kenyon. in illustration,
showed many lovely souvenirs and
pictures of her trip.
Election of officers was featured
Mrs. Dan Scott being chosen chair
man; Mrs. J. H. Edgar, vice-chair-
man and Mrs. p N. Van Slyck,
secretary-treasurer.
Tea was served by the hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mrs. Fishburn, and
the members in attendance were
Mesdames j. H. Edgar, r. J. Clev-
enger, E. j. Mach, j. E. Ryerson,
Dan Scott, Amy Miller, I. w. Nc
Grew, Sem Bacon, Robert Hays.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
ELKS TWELFTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
SATURDAY NIGHT IN VETERANS HALL

arranged and during the evening
valuable prizes. donated by local
merchants, will be given away.
Newkirk's Beauty Parlor is offer
ing a special $3.50 permanent wave;
Johnson's, a smart evening dress
which will be on display from
Thursday on; NJ. o. King, mems
suit which will be put on display
tomorrow; Hetzels, a special l0xl4
border print POI trait of the winner
Of this gift: Vreeland's, a hand
painted portrait in an oval easel
frame: Clements Drug store, Gu
tex deluxe manicure set, and Uni
ted Artists theatre, six theatre tick
cts. Other prizes will be announced
later.
And in addition to having a Won
derful evening, those who attend or
who buy tickemts, will be assured Of
having contributed toward making
life a little happier for those less
fortunate. The Elks charity work is
too well known to need description,
and all profits from this dance will
be used exclusively in relief work.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
FINAL LADIES
DAY TOMORROW

Tomorrow will see the final ladies
day luncheon for this season at
the Barbara Worth golf club. The
program for the day will follow
the usual pleasant routine with
luncheon, auction and contract
games or golf as guests prefer.
The day is open to club men,
bers and friends of the club and
since it is the last of the series
an unusually large attendance is
anticipated. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. John D. Keye of
this city, telephone 25-M. or with
Mrs. w. L. Huebner of Holtville.
Should any hostess wish the club
auxiliary to put on a luncheon
for her later in the season the
memebs will be delighted to do SO
but the weekly ladies days end
tomorrow, Wednesday, April 10.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17

Elks have gained wide fame for
themselves as hosts and the COM
bination of an Elks party and char
ity is one which is hard to beat since
it attracts those who enjoy good
time and those who enjoy helping
others less fortunate.
This happy combination will be
reached in the twelfth annual ElkS
charity ball which will take place
this weekend, Saturday, April Il, in
the Veterans Memorial hall.
The affair is valley-wide in scope,
the Elks urging all interested to
join them for one of the biggest and
best parties of the season.
Charlie Ferguson, veteran chair
man of charity balls whose name as
chairman is sufficient guarantee of
a delightful evening, is once more
in charge and has announced all
sorts of interesting plans for this
gala event.
That popular orchestra, Austin's,
is in charge and has been augment
ed by other musicians for the occa-
sion. Special entertainment is being
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
COUNTY COUNCIL
OF P. T. A. HAS
MEETING HERE

County council of the Parent
Teachers association of the valley
met yesterday afternoon in the
county superintendent of schools
office at the court house. Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent Of
schools for FL Centre. gave the main
address.
In part, Mr. Weakley said: The
schools belong to the parents and
the children belong to the parents.
The responsibility of the parent
does not cease when the child
enters school, rather it becomes
cooperative, the parents sharing
the child with the teacher for
the advantage of the child.
Il believe in the congress of
Parent-Teachers as being Of vital
importance in the development of
our future citizens. 1t is the only
organization which functions ex-
clusively for the welfare of the
child. There is no other organiza-
ton of its kind in the world. Fifty
countries in the world have adopt
ed its program and are united in
the movement. The 100000 members
in this state present tremendous
power in the cause Of education"
In conclusion, Weakley expressed
wish that there might be an assoc
iation in every town in Imperial
Valley.
Mrs. r. L. GlaSby of CaleXico,
county president presided at the
meeting at which Mrs. Harold Eng
land was appointed music chair
man and Mrs. G. w. Brockman,
chairman for juvenile protection.
Other appointments are to be made
later
A group of singing mothers is to
be organized in every association
in the county and from this group
members will be chosen TO sing
at county affairs and for other
organizations.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service stan Writer

HOW about plucking today's
l dinner from the front yard.
thus saving a green-grocer's fee
1oing your daily dozen and clean
ing up the yard all at one neat
stroke?
Dandelion. marsh marigold.
milkweed and fern brake are some
OF the friendly weeds that make
good and beneficial eating.
Most of us do use dandelion
Greens because they are now Guilt
waited and sold in all city markets.
Then there is the American cow
clip or marsh marigold. which
crows in the meadows and is sue
.ulent and tender il gathered be-
,ore the blossoms have formed.
This green is likely to be slightly
litter and tough IL used when II
mas matured.
The young tender sprouts Of
milkweed are good cooked and
served like asparagus and the
small leaves are desirable for
greens.
Spinach Substitute
Sour dock comes early before
garden greens are plentiful and
many people think 1t rivals kale
or spinach when properly cooked.
Some men who refuse spinach like
the edible weeds because OF their
peculiar tang.
Fernbrakes, II culled as they
come up from the earth. make
delicious green vegetable.
Cress, no matter what kind 1t
may be. is rich in sulphur and
ideal fer a spring-time tonic.
Wild mustard resembles the
leaf of the spinach except that IL
is more ragged in outline.
Pursiane. or ''pusslye. as we
call il when IT overruns our gar
dens, is good cooked as green
in a stew or as cream soup.
Sorrel is a great favorite WIN
the French people and was cult
waited in this country many years
age. II is very good In beef broth
or as cream soup and can De useo
uncooked in a salad OF SAND
wiches
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. ANDERSON

Mrs. Charles E. Anderson will
give a delightful play reading of an
excellent modern comedy for the
Ten Thousand CLUB at its meeting on
Thursday of this week, April 10.
This program is given under the
auspices of the clubs Twice Told
Tales section which each year Sc
lects one of its members to give the
program for the club. Mrs. Ander-
sons ability, particularly in the line
of play readings, is we'll known, and
she is certain to give charming
and interesting program.
Adding to the pleasure of the af-
ternoon will be the piano solos pre-
sented by Ruth Teeple Reid be-
tween acts. Mrs. Reid is a favorite
pianist and club members will be
pleased with this opportunity to
hear her again.
The club business meeting will be-
gin at 2.30 p. m. after which the
program will be conducted, the af-
ternoon ending with the serving of
tea by the section members.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-17
RECITAL BY TWO
STUDENTS GIVEN
FOR P. E. O.'S

Chapter AV, P. E. O., enjoyed an
unusual and delightful program yes
terday afternoon sponsored by Mrs.
w. j. Clements. The members gath
cred in the Oria Kenah studio on
Olive avenue to hear concert by
Miss Kay Clements and Miss Jane
Anderson, two talented young pian-
lists, pupils Of Mrs. Kenah.
The opening group consisted Of
numbers from Tschaikowsky's Nut
Cracker Suite" a two piano group
brilliantly played by Miss Clements
and Miss Anderson.
Miss Aderson then played two
piano solos, Bach's brillian "Ital-
ian Concerto" first movement, and
TIE lovely Debussy Reflections on
the Water"
This group was followed by an
other ensemble number, Flower
Waltz" from the ''Nutcracker"
suite and a transcription of Ale,
Ale, Ale" "Bolero Moderne."
Both girls played with accuracy
and skill and considerable appre-
citation of the compositions, the
program being greatly enjoyed by
the chapter members.
The studio was lovely with bas-
kets of flowers as was the Clements
home where luncheon was held,
Mrs. Jessie Sargent being co-hoS-
tess.
Members present were Mesdames
J. L. G. House, Harry Horton, j. D.
Adams, Forrest E. Kutz, Earle G.
Davis, Don Rex, Stanley Bigelow,
Minor o. Simms, j. D. Huston, Hen
~ L. Loud, Howard P. Meyer, Leroy
Holt, Jessie Sargent, w. j. Glenn
ents. Warren Currier, o. j. Brad
shaw, Chancellor Livingston, Elmer
Head, Miss Jean Never.