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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
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Far~stove repairs of all kinds, Tel. 140f
Am Stove Rep. Works.
]. G. Johnson, charged with keeping q
vicious dog, had his case continued IN
the police court yesterday, until week
from "Wednesday.
The Fred L. Gray Land company, of
Minneapolis, incorporated yesterday at
the office of the secretary of state. Its
capital stock is $4,000.
Dr.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, has gone to Man
kato TO attend the convention of the
Southern Minnesota Medical association.
l.. Braden Lodge No. 16S. A. F. and A. M,
will hold a stated communication at Ma
sonic Temple on thursday evening. A
public installation of officers will take
place.
Mrs. Helen Vanderworler yesterday Sc
cured, a building permit for the con-
e. struction of a frame residence, at Hague
avenue and Milton street. The building
will cost $4,000.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for the curbing and
bou1evarding of Fuller street, from West
ern avenue to Dale street, to Fielding q
Shepley Their bid was $4,725
James T. Murphy. formerly of the Re-
SduI IIOl6l, w otSlilllSIOlt, II. ~, 1AelS a.
cebted the position of bookkeeper at the
Aberdeen. E. j. selars, assistant clerk,
has been promoted to chief clerk.
The board of control will hold its
monthly meeting at Saltwater peniten-
tiary today, and will also hold meetings
at the reformatory at st. Cloud and the
training school at Red Wing this week.
Mrs. Alice Cullen, of 313 Cherokee ave-
nue. died quite suddenly yesterday after
noon at her home. Sh eWas the wife of
James Cullen. who died several years
ago. and had been a resident of st. Paul
nearly all her lifetime.
The motion for new trial in the case
of B. L. Freely, manager of the North
western Telephone company, convicted OF
erecting new telephone poles without q
permit viii be argued before Judge Orr
in the municipal court on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Building Inspector Wheeler is consid-
erlng the adyisability of holding another
examination for elevator operators.
large number of applications for licenses
have been filed the past two weeks. 1t
Will probably not be held before the first
of the year.
Thursday. evening, Dec s. at p. M, the
Madison School union will open this
years meetings with a welcome to the
teachers by the patrons. MT. b. Zl1nmer-
mann. twice president of the board of
school inspectors, is on the programme
for an address.
Albert Matz, nineteen years of age,
who was arrested Monday evening, on
the charge of larceny. will be taken back
to Rush City, Mimi, today He is
charged with stealing a suit Of clothes
from a Northern Pacific caboose on Nov.
10, at Rush City.
The county commissioners will meet
this afternoon to inquire why the county
attorney has not brought an action
). against the $500 road to compel 1t to
build the crossing ordered at Rice street.
The drunk case of James D. Harris,
deputy public examiner, will be called in
police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
HOW NOW, 'CARDY?
soME THrNGs- WHICH GO TO DIS
CREDIT THE COMPTR0LLER's
STATEMENTS
SCHOOL BOARD UP IN ARMS
4onored warrants Amounting to
$4,000 on a Fund Which ne
Said Was Exhausted
Council May Act.

.o.5;no 70 COMPTROLLER McCardy, the
General fund was exhausted -FOUR HioiieAis
aoo since that time he mas hohoieo
NO ,,.a MS on this same fund to the extent
or over $50 600, and by his own statemeht
now has on hand an amount various.
estimated between 5000 and SiVo. 10 oe
concise. he has authorized an expenoiture
of over $200000. when the Ia" saio 'ne
limit should be $l70,OO.
I1n,,;I1inglv. vet in defense of his stand
that the Humane society had no clalni
against the city in its demand tnat II
he Maid n sum of money appropriated ny
tho council. Assistant Corporation Attor-
nov Griggs impaired this information 10
the district court yesterday afternoon.
The case was one Of mandamus pro-
ceedings. brought to force Mr.. McCaroy
to pay the claim, and, In oroer 70 eon-
vince the court that the proceedlngs were
OF no avail, Mr.. Griggs sought 10 SLOW
thaf the fund on which the claim was
, 10 was exhausted when passed by the
council. noid
The fact that moneys had been palo
ont of the fund since he had given out
word that it was exhausted, was admit
ted by Mr.. McCardy. and the only way
ont of the difficulty was for Mr.. Grlggs
~ toll the court that if such thing mad
been done, it was in violation of the law
pertaining to the comptrollers once;
According to his own ADMISSION WI.
McCardy has far exceeded the amount
appropriated by the council, and In SO
doing has depleted other funds IN order
to make up the deficit
While no formal charges have been
made. members of the school board init
mate that Mr.. McCardy has used por-
ton of the school money in replenishing
the general fund, and that is why the
school teachers will only receive one
half of their salaries this month. They
say the amount appropriated by the
council was husbanded by them TO lhe
eytent that everyone would have been
Mr.. Griggs. argument, which, while
necessary to compel the rejection OF the
claim on the ground of no funds, was
vet scathing arraignment of Mr.. Nc
Cardy, and has been taken cognizance OF
by the school board, which, it is said,
may call upon the council for an official
investigation of the comptroller's depart
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

street car. Then my people moved to
st. Paul and I went to the Webster
school on St. Anthony hill I believe.
from recent information, that my old
principal is still teaching at the same
school AT that time / was known as
Adelaide Sawyer. There is hardly
street in st. Paul on which I have not
walked In ssl1errE dresses. 1t was at the
old Davidson opera house that since
burned, that I saw my first play, Rob
son and Crane in "a Comedy of Errors.
1t was after seeing that play that /. told
my mother I should become an actress.
From st. Paul we moved to duluth,
where 1 graduated at school and COM
menced teaching. I had never been over
200 miles from home when I started for
New York with the determination of 60
ing on the stage. had no idea or how
I was going to accomplish IT, but was
determined to succeed. Arriving in Ho-
boken. / simply followed the crowd and
went aboard the ferryboat. When VIZ
reached the middle of the river actual
ly asked of lady standing near me, is
this New York?1 have often thought
what the woman thought of the fright
ened little girl that morning
.In New York 1swandered up and down
Broadway for weeks, visiting managers
officers utniI I was heartsick. But l
stuck to it until was given the part OF
Carey Preston in Alabama and after
that it was smooth sailing. Bossy, In
+ The Texas Steer was the next part
played. After that I had season in
stock in Pittsbufg. Then came the OPP
portunity of nyilife. I was selected by
Charles FrShmanz to succeed Maude
Adams as Babbiee in 1.-THE Little Min
ister. oaa 81
Il played Rhat9for two seasons. Last
season I was Madge Chislehurst in Mrs.
LeMoyne's play, The Greatest Thing in
the World 81 regard Lois Holcomb in
Sweet Clover,s the play in which l will
appear for the first time in my native
state, as theabest5 part have ever had,
and I am glaab that ann to be seen first
in that role"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
GONROY $1,000 SHORT
so SAYS GEN. POPE AFTER EXAM
NATION OF RECORDS.

Assistant Public Examiner E. b. Eek
man has made an examination of the
books CT the municipal court for the pc
Rod during which Thomas F. Conroy was
clerk, with reference to fines collected by
reason of violations of the dairy and
food laws, and not appearing upon the
books of the state auditor as having been
paid over to the state. The result of Mr..
Eckman's work was submitted yesterday
to Public Examiner Pope, who stated
that a partial report would be made TO
the governor and the state legal depart
ment. Gen. Pope declined to go into de-
tails as to the contents of this report, but
said that 1t would show that Conroy was
short nearly $1,000, instead of $3.50, as
was at first reported. Mr.. Eckman, 1t
appears, has found several fines collected
by the. court, of which the dairy and
food department has no record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
CaIifornia-yia the "sunshine
ROute.o

If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago,
Milwaukee s. ST. Paul aRy.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son a high.class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., NJ. &
st. p, '.Hedifek Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A, T. & s. f.
Ry., making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contain
ing full particulars of this famous route.
J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., M. & St. P. Ry.,- st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
FIC IS ABOUT ELEVEN ;,,y,.s
MILLION a.
STATEMENTS OF THREE ROADS
Important Changes In Legal De-
partment of Steel Corporation
About to Be An -
nOunced. ~,

Shipments of iron ore over the Duluth,
Missabe &s@Northern railroad during thu
month of November were 302, OH tons, as
compared with 1851 tons in 1900. The
story of this season is different, for there
was large decrease. es5le
The total shipments over this road for
the year 1901 were 3,437,955 TONS Last
year they were S,SSS,9S5 tons, a difference
in favor of last year of 451 ,030 tons. ,.,,g
The Duluth & Iron Range railroad has
not made up it's figures for the year., but
the approximate amount Is known. Sat
urday evening the total amount shipped
for the season was about 5OO5,O0O tons,
and there remained on the docks to be
shipped II 900 tons. 1t is possible that
small amount may still come down from
the mines to go out, but the total ship
ments will be in the neighborhood Of
100000 tons. Last years shipments were
approximately 4,007 600.
The Eastern Minnesota figures are also
not yet made up, but the total Will be
approximately 100000 tons, as compared
with 900 tons a year ago.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern rail-
road has sold twelve engines to a road
in Illinois and will buy a dozen new mo-
guls to take their place. These will pull
much large trains. u,e
The Duluth & Iron Range railroad has
retired list with the closing down of ore
shipments to the Great Northern rail-
road, and they will be used by that road
during the winter.
Changes in the legal department of the
United States Steei company connected
with the head Of the lake interests have
been decided upon. and while not yet an
nounced are known to be about ready
for the issuance of the formal statement
by the company. Joseph B. Cotton, who
has been the local attorney for the Lake
Superior Cor soli6ated Iron Mines, and
it's subsidiary interests. will be general
solicitor of all the transportation inter-
ests of the steel company in Minnesota
Billson, Congdon & Dickinson will be
general solicitors for the mining inter-
ests Mr. Cengdon, Of that firm, was the
Duluth attorney of the Carnegie inter-
ests. ]. H. Chandler, of Chicago, who
has been general counsel of the Minne-
sofa Iron company interests. will continue
to have charge Of the land grant ana
section 80 litigation, but beyond that VIII
probably not have any very active WORK
for the company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
ST. PAUL IS Her HOME
ADELAIDE THURsTON, NOW FAMOUS
ACTRESS WENT TO SCHOOL
=. HERE
STORY OF HER FIGHT FOR FAME
Received Fer Inspiration in Old
Davidson opera House Pluck
and DETERMINATION Achieved
Her Heart's Desire.

A former st. Paul girl, Adelaide Thurs.
ton. now a star actress, is going to APP
Glover" at the Metropolitan, Thursday
evening, for an engagement of three
nights and Saturday matinee. Miss
Thurston is a. little.swoman, but the dra-
matte writers say that she is a yeritable
dynamo-battery of magnetism and emo
tional power. Writing to an old school,
mate in this city, Miss Thurston said:
L was born in Red Wing, Mimi, and
lived there. until 7 was two weeks old.
Then my parents moved to the farm of
my grandfather, Joseph Thurston, near
River Falls, Wis. I remained there until
was twelve, and until that time had
never seen railroad train or even n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Wants Her Annuity.

Carrie c. sEgg1eston. a sister of the
late Col Merriam, has brought suit
in Judge Brill's court against the heirs
of the Merriam estate to recover on an
annuity of 5000 year provided for her
By her brothers will. The securities
from which the income was derived have
deprecated and now the heirs claim that
it is impossible to pay the amount each
year. The case has been to the supreme
court in regard to her right to a share
in the principal, of the estate, and the
matter was decided against her. Now
she is seeking to recover from the heirs.
Judge Brill has the case under advise
ment.
IF the retail picture and frame dealers
don't suit YOU. go to the Art Publishers
and Frame Manufacturers. o. 8. Silber-
man, 1875 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
SHIP XMAS GOODS EARL
EXPRESS COMPANIES EXPECT TO
BE RUSHED.

Local express people expect a much
larger business in the transportation Of
holiday goods than ever before.
81 would advise people who expect to
send Christmas packages by express to
send them in early, said an express
company official yesterday.
1.-THE volume of business this year will
be very large, and every express COM
rany running into the city will bring an
avalanche of packages. Consequently our
hands will be so full with the delivery
of goods received that it will be impos-
sible to guarantee the prompt dispatch
of outgoing goods unless they are deliv-
cred to us promptly"
The moral of which is, do not wait UNI
til the last minute to get your Christmas
shipments into the hands of the transport
tation people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Roux, comes to America to lecture at
Harvard university in the Cercle Fran
Gals lecture course. st. Paul is one of
the few Western cities to be visited by
the famous Frenchman during his brief
American tour.
F. C. Boucher, French consul in st.
Paul. is making the preliminary arrange
ments. Representative French citizens
will meet next week at the consular Of
fees, AZ German-American bank building,
to appoint a reception committee and to
decide upon an auditorium for the lee
fI1ro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
FLOUR.

Yerxa's Extra Brand is warranted the
best in America. Bread made from this
brand was awarded first prize at the
state fair.
9S-lb bags in heavy TwiIled Bag,
each ..-.,...-....-...........: 81. so
49-lb bags in heavy Twilled Bag,
each ........,.......,......-... CSC
241S-lb bags in heavy Twilled Bag
each -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Each bag when emptied makes a good
towel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
VALUABLE HORSES KILLED.
Team Rims Away and COIIides With
Street Car.

A runaway on Cedar street resulted
in the death of two valuable horses, be-
longing to Harry Duhord, liveryman, 419
Carroll street, yesterday forenoon. The
horses became frightened, and ran IS
far as Seventh street. where the wheels
of the carriage colliaed with the fender
OF a street car. The horses dashed into
the feed wire pole, and fell on the side
walk in front of the California wine
house. Both animals broke their legs by
the fall, and were ordered shot by a
veterinary, surgeon. Charles Bowen, the
driver of the frightened animals, and
Charles Weber, who was on the box with
Bowen, both escaped uninjured. The
horses were valued at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Case of Boisterous Women.

Judge Hine, in the police court yester-
day, continued the cases against Gertfe
Blair, and a woman giving the name of
Mrs. Tracy until tomorrow. The women
were arrested on Jackson street, near
Seventh, Monday evening, on the charge
of having created disturbance at Har-
dy,s saloon, during which, it is alleged,
one of the women threw rock through
the door of the saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
ORDINANCE Is NO GOOD.
Flaw Discovered in Act Providing
for Cabmen's Fees.

According to an ordinance passed by
the council several months ago, cabmen
and all parties owning vehicles for public
hire must pay into the city treasury a
license fee of 81 for each vehicle used
but an investigation since made develops
the fact that the measure Is practically
inoperative. in that it fails to state the
duration of the license.
The measure, as it now stands, does
not specify that the license fee shall be
paid annually, and because of this fact
the city clerk is unable to collect an
other fee The time given in the ordi-
nance is indefinite.
The legal department is now preparing
an amendment that the ordinance may
be corrected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Electric Company Organized.

The Black River Falls Company of
SIinEeseta filed articles. of Incorporation
With the secretary of state yesterday
The HEADQUARTERS Nof the company will be
q iJltiuth. and the object is to manufac-
tire electric, power for. lighting and man
utsctdring in st. Louis county. The cap
ital is S50.9e0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
VIII Talk of Trees.

The State Forestry association will
meet at Plymouth church, Minneapolis.
tomorrow Papers will be read by Prof.
Green of the state university; Mrs. w.
e. Rramhall, of ST. Paul; II. Chapman.
of Grand Rapids, and Gen. G.. c. An
drox,rS- of ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Mrs. oIson Sent Homo.

Mrs. c. Olson was the name given by
the old Norwegian woman who created
such disturbance at the central ponce
station and on Northwestern train
police court yesterday. She had a ticket
for Princeton, Mimi. and as she APP
peared perfectly rational after having
recovered from the effects of the alcohol
she had imbibed Monday evening, Judge
Hine allowed her to go, and she was taken
to the train and sent to her home at
Princeton The charge against her was
dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
! warkhouse Regular.

Mrs. John Carrier living in Swede hol-
i II who has made her home at the
workhouse for the past ninety days, was
in the police court again yesterday on
the charge Of drunkenness, third offense.
She was given ninety days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
REPUBLICANS GET TOGETHER
Second Ward Faithful Talk Aboui
RoOseveIt's Message.

RooseveIt's Message.
The Second Ward Republican club held
a regular meeting last evening, at Tl
East Seventh street, with President w,
G. Bunde in the chair.
BY request Judge James Sohoonmake:
presented q digest of President Roose-
velt's message, setting forth what he
considered the principal points.
The following. executive committee was
appointed by the chair: w. T. Lemon
P. Rotert, E. H. Mahle, Gregory P. Ritz
Rudolph Paul, Jacob Book, Evan j. Jones
Ernest Peterson, w. L. Ames, Thomas
NJ. Dill, w. J. PompIun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
= E !

Prescriptions sklfully put up at our
Drug department. The qualities commend
them as much as the prices, and the
prices are only one-half what others
charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
FRENCH AUTHOR HERE.

Hughes LIE Roux Will Lecture in st.
Paul In April.
Hughes LIE Roux, the French author,
has accepted an invitation to lecture IN
st. Paul the first week in April Dr. lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

High class portraits in oil or pastel.
from life or photos, by Werner Schulz, 10
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
lie a Ride ON street Cars.

Call at Twin city Coupon Co., 900 Ger
mania Life building, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
WINTER CAPS.

Mems Caps-An assorted lot of
smooth. and rough cloths, all 0E
colors; worth SOC. To close ZOC
them out......... ........
Mems Kersey Caps in windsor, golf
and Brighton shapes. with satin lining;
colors, tan brown, navy and I
black; worth from 75c to 4OC
$too. For. .........
Mems silk plush Caps in newest
shapes, satin-lined; values r.
from $l.25 TO $500. To OOC
make them 60. ...........
Mems finest quality kersey Caps
latest shapes and colors and 90
good values at $l.50 and VOC
$500. Takethem fors..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
stops the cough

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price
25 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

Gao kAerflnc A SPLENDID line of the lest in
/uuo isiGHti6c America at lower prices than
any where else.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

NAM couples w'ere presan at de-
lighfful dance given s5 Fare. Bluff
Friday ev"niDg.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
SAM JONES MEETING .
Many COMMITTEES Hsye Already Been
Named.

1t is now only two weeks until the
tent meeting to be conducted by Revs,
Sam Jones ard Geo. Stuart will begin
The tent was shipped several days ego
and has probably already arrived. A
su table location will be decided upon
and the tent erected at an early day
The following gentlemen have beer
namcd, from the churches participating,
IS g committee to arrange the prelimi-
laries and to take charge OF the details
# The meeting during its continua, ce:
First NJ sthodist church.-Rev. B
Game, L A Brockington, D w Krauss,
G J Orr, r E Sherman, w Ch&step
J A Wright, E RI Mondy, JCCal.
houn, Il E Taylor, DJ Di1loD, u
Vickers, w H Royal.
Presbyterian church, Rev. W +
HoIlingsworth, DR.. J A Butts, j SsOvali
Smith, w Irvine, Jas K Corr elius,
Robt r Dufant, q A Penlck, Claude
Dart, B TAFT, A NJ Moore, S W Baker,
L 7 McKinuon, Oscar Johannesen.
| Baptist chuFch-Rev. WIN Gilmore,
r Knibb, E L McGougan, E L Nc
Crany, A V Putnam, S W Roberts, j
M Blood orth, R Overs, joe Burford.
I L mbright, L G Marlin, E E Twitty,
j Z Dubber1y
McKendree Methodist chulch.-Rev.
" I Scoyi11e, r L Atkinson, 2 NJ
Ulscb, W L Lang, E Davidson, w W
Miller.
These committees are called 10 meet
| this afternoon at 4:45 promptly at the
Presbyterian church. A full meeting is
cares ly desired. Pcerara' DRY Sc vices
will begio on Wedaes lay, March 9th,
! when Mr.. Tim IN is expec'ed to bsgir
his work Of training large choir
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

| The FAINT. d 10 % on hand and us-s oc
/ ca iona " s1@f red Prick = h bitters
! Ia always n atod family. " J. 81 q.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

At ner homo oa Union street ,Mre.
e, F. Coney entertained few even
lDge ego with cards ia compliment 10
Miss Edith Parker OF Brooklyn, who
is spending the wiater with res'
tivea il Bcunswick. Toe occasion was
one OF great pleasure. and the euests
present were Misses Edith Parker,
Retta Mccullough, Mary Mccullough,
Georgia Wayne, Et@e1 Conoley, Fran
ces Nightingale, Mamie w #, julia
Milder, Leslie Butts, Fannie N. gbt~
iUgale, Juliette Coleman, Messss How,
ara Smith, Malcolm McCuIiough, Jen-
nigs Butte, MoFsl SYmons. Baysrd
Butls, q D Parker, S W. Griffith
Laurence Parker,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

gale, Dorothy BuFford, E!iz bath
PrnnimaD, Marie Taylor, Bessie Soar
LET, Minnie McKinnon, Carrie Akin
on, AUnie Atkinson, s rah VeFdgfy,
May screveD, Annie Screvsr, Olivia
Gay, Katharine Stiles, Cwendoline
Bailey, Irene King, Enms Lee; Mas
;ers Malcolm Fleming, Charlton Elem
ing, Frank Scarlet, Frsnk Atkinson
Scotia Wright, Dean vsrdery, JAKE
8labton, VIA Parker, Fred Wigginf,
Eliot Moore, Earle Moo-e, Arthur
Raeney, Harry Everett Hsrris King,
Robert HJp, ns.