davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Choprer Two

The cheering cry from The look
cut broke the tension that gripped |
10 your stations" BEgh |
shouted instinctIvely. Take !
soundines! make re
ycur stations!" Morrison
called, taking up the command.
EIu- iny forgotten, men turned
eagerly to /. : appoir : tasks.
roger Byan, a novice no longer,
d the tormcn oft Only, Flet-I
cher Christian and Captain Blighl
ID not move. They faced each
ether. Christian, angry eyes blaz-
ing, wac -" ---0e eneer.
iEE.
"so youn face me with a Court
Of Inquiry in London, eh?" There
tain's tense, low voice. ''Well, re-
member this, Mr.. Christian! We're
a long way from England, and
what can happen on this ship be-
fore we get there may surprise
Favored by a strong wind, the
Bounty bore down upon the island.
Soon, the eager sailors could dis
tfne7Iish the detail of the cocoa
nut-palms that reared their tall,
green trunks. proudly above the
gi;stening white sands. Below
them, on the beach, brown-skinned
natives scurried about in frenzied
activity, and, one by one, their
and gay, tropic flowers, pushed
/ out from the shore.
Then, as the Bounty dropped an,
Choir, in the deep, still water OF
the natural harbor, many canoes
came alongside, and the happy
islanders clambered aboard witt
their gifts of welcome. Hungry
seamen helped them over the side
and fell to the strange, luscious
fruits with avid relish. $500, =,
Already the spell Of tropic magic
had fallen upon the men. The,
smiled happily and talked with TIL
natives, who could not understand
them, and among themselves. Even
Captain .Bligh seemed to relax
little from his relentless discipline
for he stood aside with apparen
Indifference amid, perhaps, the frs
abandoned gaiety the Bounty ha'
Brgh forced an fil-placed trans
parent smile upon his hare
Weather-beaten face, as he watche
with disgust the gay, almost chile
fish hilarity on the deck of tn
Bounty. Young girls, their fin
dusky bodies revealed rather tina
concealed by their PGre1GS, the
wide, brightly colored sashes
tGpd cloth, climbed aloft with eas
grace to entwine hindTO, frGHo
PAM, and other brilliant blossom
high in the rigging.
"aitihitim ~
Quickly the natives took up u
cry, and they rushed to the ran
welcome their chief. ~
"Mr. Morrison!" Captain Blil
called. "Pipe him aboard!"
Commands rang out with stacca
clearness, and men sprang to the
stations. =,
Hitihiti smiled his acknowled
rnent of the greeting as he car
over the side and advanced TO t
Quarterback to meet the captain
"Bligh!" he said, offering
hand.
"FTitihiti! I'm glad to see y
%You are welcome, my friend.
"We shall want breadfruit, III
hiti, for another island across
world, where the people have
food" Captain Bligh did not
Hitihiti that the English planr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
EARTH'S GRAVITY CHANGES
SAYS SOVIET STUDENT

MOSCOW, Dc. 8. - The soviet academy
of sciences has reported evidence of chang
es in the earth's gravity.
The academy reported, after an expe-
dition into the Caucasus, that objects
which have undergone no change in bulk
or material composition have, over a per-
iod Of years, fiuctuated in weight.
The fluctuations are caused, the scienti-
fic report said, by very slow secular alter
atioDs in the gravity of the EARTH which
are probably "the result of gigantic catas-
trophies and shiftings of huge masses of
matter deep under the surface"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

your mother, Fletcher"
THANK her, Roger. Tell her"
he added earnestly, that I'm COM
ing back to Tahiti when this voy-
age is over" ..
"You can't ten her, that!" Byam
insisted. .'1sYou know youn never
come back!"
I'm coming back"
Roger translated the message
and he was gone.
Christian held the girl close and
looked deeply into her dark brown
eyes. Gently, he released her and
placed q finger over each eyelid.
mo tears, Maimiti."
Maimiti forced a sad smile upon
her lips. "Love!" she said in her
strange, soft accent.
Christian caught her In his arms
and held her tight for q moment
He kissed her quickly; then, broke
away and ran for the longboat thai
was waiting 70 take him back te
the Bounty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
RULE OF JOHN BULL

CAIRO, Deco. 2. = Violent student
riots against Great Britain's influence in
Egypt broke out tonight.
Long live the revolutions Long live
Nahas leader of the revolution" students
shouted.
down with Hoare British foreign sec
rotary who opposes Egyptian indepen-
dence) Others shouted.
The students were followers of Nahas
Pasha leader of the war party which adj
vOcates severance of all British ties with
Egypt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
JACKIE COOGAN,
MOVIE MILLIONAIRE TO WE'D

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Dec. 8 Il
Coogan, 21.year-old film milliOnaire
Betty Cradle, 19-year-Old actress, NJ
married next year, probably in June
ing in few days for a nationwide d
al appearance tour, the tall, genia
who won fame years ago as 1.-THE Kid
the blonde beauty from st. Louis, dis
their secret" to frienls at a farewell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

A little girl who had been play,
ing outside came running in ana
asked her mother:
Little girl-Aren't those little
chicks ours?
Mother-Why yes dear.
Little girl-Well, that old hen
thinks they're hers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
OPPOSES CARTER GLASS

Richmond, Va, Nov. "a. = A
newcomer in Virginia politics, Ran
dolph Leigh, who recently announc
ed he would oppose Senator Car
ter Glass in the primaries next
year, charged in an address to-
night that the veteran senator
"personifes a point of view to-
tally hostile to the ideals now do
minant in the democratic party"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Maggs, Byann, Fryer, and Nelson,
loyal to q tradition, rather than the
man, took their places at Rligh's
side. The crew lined up behind
Christian, ready to fight. stg.s..
"When I put a man in chains,
the captain. stormed, "he remains in
chains-dead or alive. I'll teach
you" ..a -
Christian stepped forward. His
hands closed in q vise-hke grip
around the captains wrist. f.
That's enough! A captain isn't
God Almighty! He's not master OF
life and death-with a quarterback
above the angels! You're not God,
Mr.. Bligh! You've got men to ac-
count for-not slavesw
"Seize him!" Bligh beloved.
Not a man moved.
Christian hesitated briefly. In
that moment, his mind was made
UP.
'FPass out the muskets!" he or
dered- I'm taking the ship!"
(To be co4stS7tued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Lots of people who won't sub
scribe for the Producers News
are borrowing it from their neigh
bors. Give your neighbor a break
and subscribe yourself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
rae Ar ~
90 nook%kA
q Tf2l'' Ak Z ): { %
SCHACHT WARNS AGAINST
ATTEMPTS TO ABOLISH CAPITALISM

- u
BERLIN, Dec. 1. = DIR. Hjalmar Scha-
chit, Germanys' economic dictator" warn
de today against attempts to abolish CAPT.
talism.
"In a time when desirable traditions and
things like folk dances, spinning looms and
the like are being called into life again"
he said, '1et us not forget that capital
goods, like grain silos, harvesting machin-
es and motor plows are indispensable in an
agricultural process which aims to feed
65,OOO,OOO."
DIR. Schacht, minister of economics,
praised what he called "the leadership prin
ciple," as applied by Adolph Hitler.
In the subconsciOus of every mass Of
psycosis," Schacht continued" there are
anticapitalistic feelings, becausee the mass
without being aware of it, cOnfounds CAPT
talism with riches"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

very happy. But, I love England.
My mother lives there; that's my
home"
Home and heart are one, my
friend. You may marry her."
Marry" Byam asked.
"Tehani. She laughs in the sun
light, but, at night, I hear her
weeping. Have you no answer IN
your hearth"
Byam waited long before he an
swered. at must return to Eng
land" he said slowly, sadly. Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

The Life Insurance Research
Bureau reports that every day dur
ing 1884 life insurance sales total
ed 25,O00,000 exclusive of annuiti-
es.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
SMART SAYINGS

Don't get married unless you
want to raise a family, and don't
start raising a family unless you
want to get married
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Sud1A ACNCA NCA@@S
Hurrying towards the
shore, Roger came
upon Christian, who
stood with M al m j t !
near the beach. Chris
tan called to Byam,
who joined them.
"Ten her" Christian
said, that I can't take
these" He held two
beautiful pearls in his
hands. "Try to make
her understand that
they're priceless"
$50 -9.'e they are for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at
this office for 5 cents the bundle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Rupture

HI. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of C. F. Redlich, Mime
apoIis, MIMI, will demonstrate
without charge his perfect Reten
ton Shields in WILLISTON, on
Thursday, December 10, at the
Great Northern Hotel and in
GLASGOW, Friday, December 20
at the Roosevelt Hotel from 10 a.
m. to p. m. Please come early
Evenings by Appointment
ANY rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous, weakeri ing the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
NV perfect Retention Shields"
will hold rupture under any condi-
ton of work and contract the open
ing in a short time.
Do not wear trusses that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No
mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
; Adrift in Storm
Reach Port Safely

DIGBY, N. S., Dec. 28 QN.SO
Swept across the Bay of Fundy in
a blizzard, the fishing boat Sonata,
with a crew Of three, reached ST..
Johns N. B.. Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

1t hurts Joe Judges" pride to
think that he, a fine gentleman
of a dog, should waste his tai
entS at the District Pound, South
Capitol and 1 SITS. S. W., where
at present he is guest.
Joe Judge" is an English Bull,
one year old. He is all white ex-
cept for a bit of black around
one eye. Gentle. intelligent and
we'll behaved, this dog will make
someone a fine companion, in
deed. If you are interested in
Joe Judge" for your pet-and
he may be obtained for a very
small fee-please notify the Dis
trict Pound.
Another fine dog that may be
obtained today is a female spitz,
about one year old. Named Jill. "
she will make fine pet for chill
dren. And the only reason she is
being given away is because she
is a bit too frisky for her present
home which does not have a
back yard.
Notify R. F. Duncan, 531 New
ton Pl. N. w. columbia 1881W)
if you are interested in adopting
Jill"
Communicate with the pet edi-
tor of the washington Times if
you have a pet that needs a new
master.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Bomb Victory
Over Lava
Awaited

HILO, Hawaii, Dec. 28 G.N.S0. d.
The molten river Of lava from
Mauna Loa volcano. which Is
threatening Hilo's water reservoir,
was, expected to change its course
today following the aerial barrage
Of 600-pound bombs dropped into
it by army aviators in an attempt
to divert the flow.
Thomas A. Jaggar, United
States volcanologist at Hawaii Ma
tional Park, carefully watched the
flow, predicting a change in its
course today. If the diversion
fails, army engineers will explode
charges of INT near the course
of the molten river.
Five Army planes, led by Capt,
Joseph j. Ladd, took off from
Hilo airport yesterday when the
lava reached within four miles of
the city's water reservoir on the
Wailuku River. The aviators
dropped one bomb at a time at
strategic points, directly into the
river of fire. Twenty bombs were
exploded. Thousands of sight.
seers thronged the hillsides to
watch the bombardment.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
; Arlington County
Sheriff Aides Named

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Dec. 28.-Three Arlington county
deputy sheriffs were reappointed
here yesterday by Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy for a four-year-term
pediod beginning January /.
Those appointed, on recon-.
mendation of Sheriff Howard
Fields who will begin his fourth
consecutive at the same time, are
Harry L. woodward. who is also
jailer: A. H. Richards, and Mrs.
PAULINE A. Smith.
Two deputy treasurers were also
reappointed by Judge Mccarthy.
They were Miss Edith Langley and
John R. Omohundro, who were
recommended by County Treas,
urer Charles T. Jesse.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
CAPITAL PLANS
GAY GREETING
: TO NEW YEAR

Music will "go round and
round" and probably so will some
people when Washingtonians step
out Tuesday night to bid farewell
to 1885 and greet 1896.
Hotels, night clubs, country
clubs and the moving picture
houses have announced special
attractions for the evening, while
the usual number Of home
parties" have been arranged.
Most of the programs have been
scheduled to start about ii p. m.
and terminate at almost any
hour.
The city's bars will close at the
regular nightly hour Of 2 a. m,
George W. Offutt, chairman Of
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, having asserted that New
Year Eve will be no different from
any other night so far as the
board is concerned.
Run to 81 Apiece
At virtually all the night clubs
and hotels the cover charges will
run between IS and 81 per
person.
Among the country clubs at
which plans have been made for
a large" evening are the Congress.
sional, Chevy Chase and Columbia,
and the National Press Club will
stage it's annual New Year Eve
celebration.
Some $50 persons are expected
to do their celebrating at the May
flower Hotel in attending a Spe-
cial supper at 1890 a. m. and con-
tinuous dancing from 10 p. m. till
morning.
Some 800 persons are expected
to attend a program featuring a
dance team at the Heigh-Ho Club,
with dancing from 10 to 4. A
special Spanish party is being
planned by the Club Habana, with
| QdIlClk1k 4IOIII o w T. 44AC AAoAAOSN
ment here is expecting $50 per
sons.
Prepare for 1000
Plans to entertain 1000 persons
are being made by the Willard
Hotel, who will entertain its guests
in the main ball room. Dancing
here will get under way at 10 p
m. and continue until morn.
The Wardman Park Hotel Is
planning a similar entertainment
with dancing from 10 to 5, and
the Shoreham Hotel has planned
a special floor show. an evening
supper and souvenirs.
Other clubs having announced
programs include the Madrillon
Club Volga Boatman and Club
Troika, all of which will have SINH
lar programs. Virtually all OF the
clubs are including supper. enter
tainment and favors in their flat
cover charges,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
'GREENBACKS'
FEARED NEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. % GN.SO
Their optimism over business i'm
provement in 1885 tempered by
widely expressed fear of initiation,
the economists of America today
prepared to elect officers and
bring their annual convention to
close.
Prof. Edwin Walter Kemmerer,
of Princeton University. the inter
national money DOCTOR" who has
revised the currency of several
nations, said social security is no
more secure than the value of the
dollar in which its benefits are
payable"
Speaking on the same point, DR..
H. Parker Willis, professor at Co,
lumbia University and author of
the original Federal Reserve Bank
Act. said the danger of green
backs" is greater at the present
moment than at any time since
the possibility became a serious
one two years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
ENGLAND AG0G
OVER ARRIVAL
OF Indy

LONDON, Dec. % G.N.SJ.
Leadenhall and Cockspur Streets,
London's two great shipping CEN
ters, hummed today with specula-
ton on possible strategy by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife
and son to dodge publicity and
the army of reporters and camera
men who seek to meet them wher.
ever they land.
Bad weather encountered by the
American Importer in midatlantic
will delay the Lindberghs' arrival
at Liverpool until 5 a. m, Decem-
Der 81, according to a radiogram
received today from the master of
the vessel by the office of the
United States Lines here.
Stop at Irish Port
The message said the ship
expected" to make a routine
call at Cobb, southern Ireland,
probably late Sunday or in the
earliest hours of Monday.
At Liverpool she will tie up
in No. 2 north berth Of Glad
stone dock.
That is all that Is officially
admitted by the line. Whether
the Lindberghs will attempt to
get away before she berths is a
matter of conjecture.
May Make Belfast
While the steamer offices in
sist the American Importer is
scheduled to call at Cobb, there
are unofficial hints that she may
cut out that southern Irish port
and even go around Ireland to
the north in order to permit the
Lindberghs to leave the ship in a
tender at Belfast.
There have been suggestions
that Colonel Lindbergh may wish
to stay in Ireland for time, com.
pleting investigations of prospec-
tive termini for the joint Ameri,
can-Irish-British transatlantic air
service.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
DIES AWAITING
PHYSICIAN

Complaining Of pains in the
chest, Edmund L. Iron, 30, an EN-.
ploye of the Rural Resettlement
Administration walked into Emer.
gency Hospital early today and
asked for a physician,
While awaiting en- inferno the
young man collapsed.
. Forty-five minutes later he was
pronounced dead.
His body was taken to the
morgue where an autopsy was to
be performed by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald to determine
the cause of death.
Mr.. Iron, who lived with his
brother, Robert, at 2416 Observ
atory Lane N. w apparently was
in excellent health yesterday when
he left home to go to work,
His brother told police the
young man spent the night with
friends. That was the last he
heard from him, he said, unit.
police notified him of his brother
death this morning.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
AII-India Congress
Stunned By Gandhi

CALCUTTA, Dec. % G.N.S0.
While religious rioting, with nearly
a score injured, marked the open
ing of the celebrations Of the
fiftieth anniversary Of the all-India
congress today, Mahatna M. K.
Gandhi, congress leader for many
years, stayed away from the fes-
tivities.
Z He gave i'll health as his reason,
but associates declared he was
"disgusted with the wavering
policy of congress.
Coincidence of a MoSlem festi-
val and the congress celebrations
brought about clashes in Desha-
bandu Park.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Rail Accident Victim
SucCumbs 10 Injury

James M. McKenna, 65, a ma
chinist for the Washington Termi-
nal Company, died in Emergency
Hospital today, the victim of a
railroad accident.
While crossing the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at M Street North
east, December %, McKenna was
struck by an electric train, police
said. He lived at SIG Florida
Ave, N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Raging Woods Fire
Drowned by Rain

CAPE TOWN, South Africa,
Dec. 28.-The fire which swept
Table Mountain Thursday and
Friday, destroying about $780,
900 worth of pine timber, was ex-
tinguisheG unexpectedly Friday
night by heavy rain. A strong
southwest wind famed the
flames into one of the worst noun
tain fires in the history of South
Africa,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
(The End)
Candle Service

A candlelight carol service will
take the place of the regular 8
p. m. service tomorrow night at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. At the morning service
the minister, the Rev. Vernon N.
Ridgely, will preach on THE
Christmas Impulse"
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Fete Planned

New members will be honored
on New Year Day by the District
Of Columbia League Of American
Pen Women at a reception to be
held at the studio in the Burling-
ton Hotel from 3 to 6 p. m.
Mrs. Bess H. Olmstead. presi-
dent, will receive the members,
The Washington times., 1935-12-28

SYNOPSIS-Sentence to ten years OF
slavery on the island of Barbados. Peter
Blood is acclaimed a hero when by a
clever ruse he saves the island from
Spanish pirates. He seizes the Spanish
ship and dashes for liberty, but is forced
by the Spanish warship feet to put in
at the French colony Of Tortuga where,
needing the pleas Of his starved men, he
becomes a bueeaneer He defeats the
Spanish feet twice. the second time find
ing aboard Arabella Bishop with whom
he is in love and who was captured from
British ship. Also aboard is Lord Wade,
new representative Of Britain in the West
Indies, who informs Peter that France has
declared war upon England and that even
now French feet is planning to lay siege
to Barbados, Peter dashes for that port.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Hopson Not Indicted

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.N.SO.
The Federal grand jury investi.
eating complaints against Howard
C. Hopson, head of the Associated
Gas and Electric Company, was
discharged today without having
brought an Indictment against
him. United States Attorney
Hardy who presented evidence to
the grand jury said the con-
clusion not to prosecute was con-
CURED in by the Department of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1935-12-28
Prizes for Dances

Prizes for the 'St demonstra-
tion of waltz and spot dancing will
be awarded tonight during a dance
sponsored by the Eutrapelian
Club at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. w., between 9 and IL
o'clock. Music will be furnished
by Billy Hawks Jr. Orchestra
which will feature Jennie Reagan
singer.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
SOCIETY

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Miss Boylan is an attorney for the
Public Works Administration.
Miss Edna D. Howell has gone to
Florida for the Winter and is staying
at the Wahoo Lodge. facing the ocean
at Pompana, which is midway between
Palm Beach and Miami, on the East
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin D. Hill have
as their guest the formers sister, Mrs.
v. M. Fulton of Cleburne, Tex.
Mrs. Catherine Wills, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. A. Rice,
for several weeks, has returned to her
home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar p. wilkins have
gone to ST. Augustine, Fla, for a
couple of months.
Mrs. William M. Geddes gave an
informal luncheon at her home
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George
Will Robertson of Miami, Fla.
The other guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Clay Sheriff. and Mrs. r. L. HoXie
widow of Brig. Gen. r. L. Hoxie.
Mrs. Robertson was house guest of
Mrs Hoxie and Mrs. Sheriff.. She
left for her home in Miami WedneS-
day evening.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore was
! hostess to the music department OF
/ the Takoma Park Women's Club al
a musical held this morning at her
home on Maple avenue, Takoma Park
! Md.
/ Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emory, COM
! poser and pianist, was the featured
/ artist of the morning. Vocal selec-
! tions were rendered by Mrs. La Vergne
/ Fairchild. soprano, accompanied at
/ the piano by Miss Helen Williams
/ Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has returned
! to her home on Fourteenth street from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Temple Love, at Glen Rock, N. J.
Mrs Martin D. McQuade gave a
bridge luncheon at the Shoreham to-
day, when her guests were Mrs.
Joseph Richards, Mrs. John c. Duke,
Mrs. Charles Schneider, Mrs. Francis
Hilton, Mrs. Elwood MacIntire, Mrs
Warren Slee and Mrs. Frances S
Machen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ripner have come
to Washington from New York and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

The Maj. Charles M. Steadman
Chapter, No. /. United Children of
the Confederacy will hold its jan
uary meeting at the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. on Friday evening at
7:45 o'clock. There will be a program
Evening star., 1935-01-24

reel and presenting Southern songs
and readings.
The United Sons and Daughters of
the Confederacy and their friends are
invited to attend.
The annual benefit card party OF
the League Of Republican Women
will be given at the Mayfiower Hotel
Monday, January 28. at 2:30 o'clock.
Among the many women who have
already made reservations for tables
are Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs.
Bruce Baird, Miss Frances Battelle,
Mrs. Edward Kochersperger. Miss
Daisy Prentice, Mrs. Millard F. West,