davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
Fiehting Shows Nationality

Indianapolis Journal.
"By the way they fight I can tell
mems nationality" said a policeman.
"A Scot pulls his hat down tight
ON his head and buttons his coat care
fully. The canny Scot is mot going to
endanger any of his property.
"An Irishman appeals to the crowd
to hold his coat. The Celtic nature
desires sympathy and tries to build 1t
up.
"A German-methodical, precise
folds his coat in neat bundle and
laws his hat on top of it to hold it
down.
"An American so anxious TO pitch
in and have the thing over that he
starts fighting without giving
thought to hat Or coat"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

of providing rhe money with Wh1oh
to meet the losses. We have built
manufacturing enterprises and have
made more money with them than is
made in New OF old England, the
homes of such industries. We have
educational institutions, financial in
stitutions and in other ways have
provided the facilities for many OF
the needs of life. We are perfectly
capable of providing fire and lite IN
surance and the time has come to do
it.
There is a field right here in South
Carolina for several life and tire IN
surance companies Our people have
fully awakened to the fact that send
ING twelve hundred thousand dollars
a wear out of the state is heavy and
useless drain on our resources. lhey
know that this money can be kept IN
the state with all the protection and
safety that they now enjoy. There is
field right here in Spartanburg for
life insurance company. 1t could
do = good business. There are plenty
Of men here who would subscribe to
ics stock and there are plenty OF men
scattered over the state who would
subscribe to it's stock. There are men
in Spartanburg who could with ability,
sagacity and success manage lie
insurance company. The stock IN
such a company would be- worth five
for one in ten years, besides paying
good dividends meanwhile.
A life insurance company would DO
more than anything else to adVer-
tise Spartanburg. IT would give
people all over the state and IN other
parts of the south direct, personal,
financial interest in Spartanburg.
The premiums of life insurance would
come here and would increase Our
commercial funds. Good buildings
would be erected, money loaned out
and real estate generally enhanced in
value.
Our people, not only at Spartan
burg but everywhere in the state,
ought to build up home life and fire
insurance companies to keep their
money at home while affording their
property and their families all neces-
sary protection. Let us quit being
content to give upwards OF mil
lion dollars a year to far off fnanclers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

When a man is down he need fear
nothing but kicks.
Fireflies shine only when in motion.
Moral: Keep amovin'.
People enjoy most the favors they
are not expected to return.
A stunning looking girl isn't neces-
sarily shocking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

not suicide. Broadwick says that Gin
cinnati is his home. He says that his
wife's people live there, but that they
were bitterly opposed to the marriage
and have never become reconc1led to
their daughter since her marriage,
and for that reason he did not notify
them Of her death and had the inter-
ment in Anderson on Saturday. He
was almost completely prostrated.
Mrs. Broadwick was about 22 years
old and was very popular with the
members of the carnival company.
Let South Carolinians Insure Them
e.. selves.
Spartanburg Journal.
The annual report of the conaptrol-
Ter general Of South Carolina for the
year 1904 shows that during that year
the receipts for life insurance pre-
miums were $2,656,656.S5 and the
amount paid in losses for the same
time was $886,517.o5. This means
that S768, 1890 was sent out OF the
state to nonresident life insurance
companies more than came back.
The report also shows that the re-
ceipts by the fire insurance companies
from South Carolina business during
the year were $1,o21,652.13 and the
payments for losses during the same
period $56o,762.8o. The fire lnsur-
ance companies therefore got out OF
South Carolina $451,889.24 more than
they paid back.
This is what keeps the south poor.
ST 22o,o28.14 a year is going out Of
this state for which nothing is re-
ceived. That's what we of south
Carolina are paying to the big life
and fire insurance companies OF the
north, the "frenzied finance" variety
and Others. Our money is going away
to enrich companies, already rich,
never to return. It goe, to make the
huge funds with which the stock mar
ke1 is manipulated, for underwriting
syndicates that make enormous prof.
it's, for railroad building in the west,
possibly for giving French balls and
for .Cambon dinners. Anyhow, it gets
away from South. Carolina and from
the men who made the money and
never comes back.
Why isn't this money kept at home?
We have as good business men IN
South Carolina as there are anywhere.
We are capable of insuring our lives
and property at a reasonable cost and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07

lows of solitude have little in COM
mon with lonely dollar bill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-07
SUGGESTIONS For Your {

Gelatine.
Macaronl.
New Figs.
New Nuts.
Sago-Jill-o.
Grape Nuts.
Mince Meat.
New Prunes.
Maple Syrup.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Wheels within wheels.

The Baltimore Evening News Of Tuesday
says. II was a case Of Sheels within wheels
When the case Of John Palmer, colored. was
called At the Western Police Station this
morning. Palmer vas charged with assault
ing his wife. Ella Palmer, bat Afier his arrest
Il developed that there Was another Mrs.
Palmer who claimed Johg as her husband,
and So the charge OF bigamy ~as brought
against him.
The marriage certificate held by wife No. |
was produced, bat when Rev. Reuben Parker,
eolored, whose name appeared on the certlh.
cate. was brought in he had no recollection of
having married John and his FIRST wife. A
still further investigation, however, proved
that il was Parson Lane, Sn assistant OF Parson
Parker, who had tied the marriage knot, and
who in the absence Of Parson Parker had
signed the latter's name. believing that As bis
assistant this was perfectly right and proper.
Edith Bee, coiored, said that she had
known Palmer 10 Carroll county, and knew
that he was married. aud that when he told
her be was going To be married to second
woman, she warned him against 1t, saying that
persons are not allowed TO have two wives IA
Baltimore" Justice l.oieu started to ask
Edith if they were allowed to have two IN
Carroll county. but Just then there was an IN
terrupiion 10 The entry of Parson Coulton, also
cOlored, who added TO Johns plight by de
claring that be had married him to wife No.
.. Palmer was committed for court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
BASE BALL FOR 1905.
western Maryland College Announces It's
Schedule for the Coming Season.

Western Maryland College has arranged the
| following schedule for the baseball tenn
April 8-Galaudet College. at Westmin'
ster.
April l5-Getlysburg College, at Gettys,
burg.
April 29-Mount St. Mary's, at Emmirs.
burg.
May G-Mouni ST. Marys at Westminster.
NAV Washington College, at Chester.
town.
May 2o-St. Johns College, at Westmin.
ster
May 27-MaryIand Agricultural College, AT
June 8-Rock Hill College, at Westmn-
ster.
June l3-West Virginia University, at
Westminster.
Besides these games there will probably be
several midweek games, which are not yet
definitely arranged. lively interest is being
manifested in baseball by the student body
and every effort will be put forth to develop a
fast team. The batteries have begun to take
some indoor practice, and in few weeks
practice in batting will be given to the candi-
dates for the team.
In track athletics there has been consider
able work done. Every afternoon about 40
candidates have appeared at the gymnasium
Tor pfAcuct. tilie ilsA tue ioliuMtuS
have been selected to represent Western Mary
land at the meet in Washington this Saturday
night: Tredway (captainl, Marcus, Brown,
Whiteford and Cooling. The relay team is
composed OF Tredway, Marcus, Brown and
Whiteford. 1t is matched against the team Of
George Washington University. Marcus,
Brown aud Tredway will also enter the so
wards dash, Marcus the 40 and Whiteford the
mile. Cooling will enter the shot.put. The
relay team is by far the fastest Western Mary
land has had for n number OF years.
Manager Saliman viii have charge Of the
team. The new gymnasium has been OF the
most valuable assistance in developing the
team.
On Wednesday the first OF series of has
kei ball games was played at Western Mary
land. The series was between the classes Of
the College and the Preparatory School, and
will decide to which class the championship
must be awarded.
The opening games will be the Juniors vs..
the Sophomores and the Freshmen vs.. the
Preparatory School. Each Saturday there
will be two games until the series is played oil,
An effort may then BE- made to pick college
team to compete with some Of The teams ia
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Miller'S Items.

Mr. James Hare is confined to the house
with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Bender have returned
home after spending several months visiting
their children at jersey CITY, y. j.
Miss Laura Miller spent Thursday last visit
ing her friend, Miss Nellie Bowers, OF West
Minister.
A Jolly crowd of young folks enjoyed sled
ride Wednesday evening of last week to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ebaugh, near
Greenmount. The guests were greeted with
a warm welcome BY the host and hostess, who
used every effort to entertain the merry crowd.
The house was thrown open and soon all were
busily engaged in various games, etc, until a
late hour, when refreshments were served in
abundance, after which all departed, we'll
pleased with the trip.
The presiding elder OF the U. B. Conference
who was expected to be present Sunday even.
ing last and deliver a special sermon, failed
to be present, but Rev. Mr.. Staten, Of Ha-
gerstown. Pa, was sent as a substitute and
his sermon was very much enjoyed by all.
Messrs. George r. Wareheim, Chas. Lippy,
Wm. Hare aud Doyle Wareheim spent Tues
day at Glen Rock. Pa.
Miss Bessie Hilterbrsnd, of Baltimore,
spent several days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dandy.
Mrs. William Boyer, of Hanover, spent
Thursday until Saturday visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hoffacker.
Mrs. John Fowble, of Fowblesburg, visited
her parents here Saturday and Sunday last.
The scholars of Miller's public school cele-
brated Washington's birthday by recitatiors,
dialogues, ETC., suitable for the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
"Y" valentine PARTY.

The Y. ". C. I. U. held very enjoyable
Valentine party. at Carroll Hall, on the even
ing of the 18th instant. Only the members
and very few friends were present.
During the early part of the evening games
furnished entainment for the company, the
partners being found by matching the bsec.
tons of comic valentines. Each player was
supplied with small beans as counters, in a
heart-decorated envelope. The winners Of
the games received additional counters. With
these as currency, much amusement was de.
rived from the auction which followed and
there was much spirited bidding for the small
packages Of various shapes, containing souve-
Mrs OF the occasion. heart shaped card
bearing an appropriate sentiment was attached
to each article. These were read at the close
of the auction, and provoked much laughter.
Taffy, of all known kinds. was passed
around, with apples aud iced ginger cookies,
with small ''sweelheartsn on top.
The affair was in charge of the following
committee Misses Noel. Miller, Weeks,
Herr, SchaefIer, Mrs. L. Nusbaum, and Mrs.
Margie Herring. Mr.. Guy Fowler acted as
auctioneer, and Frank Ma.her as cashier
Both were very efficient in performing the
duties assigned to them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Cranberry Items.

Wednesday evening. February Is, the beau.
tiful residence Of Mr.. and Ms J. Grant Ma.
thias. was the scene Of ono Of the prettiest and
most enjoyed parties OF the season. The eve =
ing was hn ideal one IN regard to the sea,i ~.
Notwithstanding the cold, mercury Was
huxyiug close TO the zero mark. the merry
crowd began to arrive At an early hour, and
the house was soon flied, and al acre received
x;th hearty Selcome. b. The time al ~ers
prescott everything VAS IN readiness Tor a
good time. Party plays and social games, such
a. hinrh. donkey. doubt. .squsak, etc. were
the entertainments Of the evening. Squeak
vas snloyed BY many and wAs played some
thing Ike this. A circle ~as formed ~ taxing
band 10 hand as u,anT As took part "a the play
One 4 piaced Ia The centre hindtoidst, wlih 8
s,iek IN hand. the circle ~ formed. goes
araand aud the Que ziih The stick tres 10
catch one Of the circle S.th bis ~eApop. If
he succeeds. the stick IS transformed gain =
telephone iur communication Nth the one
et4zht. If be can ssrrytain hy uauic. Sho be-
has, toe PRISONER gAkes hEs place, and hs ~
released. ID NOT. he tries again. etc There
~~re other fratgres. bul space ~sil mt permit
describing. While she parts Nas ia progress.
a table 81 refreshments US besHg prepared
b. thsyse nos Interested in the plays, consist
iuE of cakes, candies, frat, chocolate, fsasE-
beer. etc. A ~. 90 all wvrc Iayltrd 10 tue
dtaiug sohLi. where the repa,i sas Served.
shich vas gratifying g. the appetite. The
tiue fog hiddsuk gooi gh; csuse tpn zoon.
although there Nlss astc good consolation, thry
u5sheH "a mere srch plrassai events. The
harry guests. sffes cuioysuE thrnsrivcs, *
pressed ts~jy grari6cs'ipp Of ihc evening ;
pleasure. ard returned - their respective
bones. raerry Aad Jsiiy, Those efcscai sete
J. Cirant Mathis. wlis Aud Family. Eh ".
= q H.
GearEs " Bro~u asd ~gf-, sad Ms David
J Broua, Misses Ssdie l.. l.sesc, B.-ssis Bare.
hart. Elsie Bfovn, Ansie Lsese. Lola >hsarr.
E9,sr l~np0. Evrien BrpEn. Pre8iia Veg
kas. NeIya Bgo~u. NAas,e Leppo. Ada Ns-
ihi.s. I5n,e Sali. Tia ShAfss Aui ticsige
Sasfer. 81 Westminster; Frssa Byoun, BESSIE
Y,nzi,se. Raxic Lc2p ami Lizzie Miller;
N~ssrs AiAeFs r Bosom. Charles I-eesE-
Harvey itukhnE. Ciaad Lsppo, Nns- llng
ling. il. Psrry Lsppo. Preston VI. Reed, Of
Saydrgsbure. J ThemAs iiagiiug. j.. Joseph
Hastcr. % WESTMINSTER; Horace LsPPo, Paul
Lester, Rolest Lsase. Charles BaruhAF', Roy
I.sr-r. ioEzri Lester. Carroll fgaSiaug,
Horace Ebzash. Ho~syd fiaslinE, Horaito
PIes.hmau. Aaron }. Miller, kdwAgd stosse.
uefiaS Rr0wu. Paai Bysr, Sterling BsoWa
saA Wa. Warchims
am Authorized ty the CaiAoSu authorities
10 make IL kaO~a th4s their RnH.elpsl eisc
sion vii b. held ike End Saturday la Marca.
1908 All res5tcats Of votiaE age are re-
qaesiea to b. prvsea,
I.aais Gunsael and sifs. Elias Lester. vile.
daeghies and son. EssA and Morris, Of Grern-
nognt; Nash Shaasr aaa wife. Of Manehes.
ter wrre suesis az John + finElink. 81.
CeorEr " Snyder % Alcsis. visised his
pAreais. Mr. and Mr.. Abszm Snyder; Ms
Peter Vert. visited Joseph a.. fiagiing iast
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
A Valentine ana Washington Entertain
ment

The Christian EadeavoE Society Of Szady
MoHnt ~ z. Church. gave an entertainment
at the home of Mrs Vernon Reese. ca We'd
nesday evening. February 22a- The proceeds
we're for the benefit Of the c. T. Society OF
that church. 4 very appropriate program
was rendered BETTING the occasion. and the
audience was entertained by some special
features in The perSOnAges OF Martha aud
George Washington. and lady representing
The Queen Of Hearts, as il Was joint
ciAl ~ memory Of st. Valentines Day ard
WAshingion's Birthday.
Valentine luncheon was served ana snnve
Mrs Of valentines and halcheis were dJsIrIo
utcd to the audience by the psrsnaAEes repre-
senting the characters designated. Alter the
rendition Of the selected program the remain
ing part OF the evening very pleasantly
spent in matching hearts aud valentines 10
secure partners for the social feature Of the
eveeing.
Misses EyalyuJ Rinksrt aud Julia A. ling
ling and Mr.. Geo. Il. Capl4, OF Westminster,
very kindly assisted with the program for the
evening There we're about lo0present, who
enjoyed the evenings entertainment to It's full
extent, and Martha and George Washington
received many congratulations for the en-
chantments they added to the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
THE MILLER BROS. CD.
uninn nnls Items.

Quite merry crowd Of young people from
this place went on sleighing party to the
home Of Mr. John I. Messenger, in Litiles.
town. Pa. last Monday night The team was
driven by Edward e. Brown. The sleighride
was enjoyed by all as also was the pleasant
evening after their arrival.
Following an exchange of greetings, music,
games aud social conversation were INDUCED
in until they were invited to the dining room.
After refreshments the guests babe their host
aud hostess good night and were again ready
for seven miles OF good sleighing before they
reached their homes Those present we're
Misses Myrtle NusbAum, Helen Frock, Leola
BHrgoon. Lille koontz, Annie Grafton, Emma
aud EstellA Yinging, Myrtle Brown and Rosa
Kuipple: aud Messes. William and Norman
Earhart, George Bankert, Franklin Yinging,
Clarence Bemiller, Arthur Bloom. Abraham
Croft and Z. II. Brown from Union Mills;
Misses Esther Julius, Grace Robinson, Mary
Grouse, Emma aud Edna Messenger, Mabel
Reindolar, Annie Neff, and Messrs. Benton
Mehring. Oliver Bisotken, Howard Tressler.
Ralph Whaler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messin-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kress and daugh-
ter, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. John I. Messenger. OF
Littestown.
Miss Rena Koontz, OF York, is visiting re.
laiives in this vicinity.
Harvey Tagg is suffering greatly with inflam.
matory rheumatism.
Hicks Tagg and family visited his mother
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Yingling and Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon r. Nusbaum spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz, in White
hall. Pa.
Clayton Houck and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. sud Mrs. Lewis Haihey.
Charles Z. Nusbaum is on the sick list.
Rinehart Hesson has purchased from R. N.
Koontz of j., house and lot in this place for
$3.50
Edith, wife Of VIM. w. Crebbs, died at
Paul's Valley, Indian Territory February 9th,
instant, aged % years, months and % days.
Her maiden name was Burgoon. She was
married in 1868. In the spring of 1870, she
with her husband went TO Astoria, III. Later
they moved TO Kansas. and from thence to
Oklahoma, and last fall they moved to Paurs
Valley, Indian Territory. where she died.
She leaves a husband and three sons, Theo-
dore, Charles and Warren, all of Kansas, one
sister, Mrs. Susan Bankert. and one brother,
John Burgoon. of Union Mills, Nd. She was
inferred at Independence, Kansas, where her
two daughters are inferred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 20.-E Oliver Grimes,
Jr., executor Of Emily J. Rippard, deceased,
received order to sell personal property.
Oscar u. Gilbert and John d. Bowers. al
minjstrators. d. b. n c l. a., of John ii.
Bowers, deceased. reported sale of real estate
aud fled Herewith al agreement of heirs to
raliiy Immediately; they also received order
10 transfer mortgages.
Harry X. Shaefisr, administrator OF Susan
nah ShasfFer. deceased, reported sale Of per
sonal property, aud settled 6rst and final &C
count
The Westminster Deposit aad Trust Com
pany gave new bond as guardian OF Alice Bill
myer, infant
Sale Of real estate of Margaret Nenniuger,
decreased, finally ratified and confirmed.
Tuesday, February 2l.--The last will and
testament Of James A. Turtle, deceased, wa;
admitted to probate, and letters tesiamentary
thereon we're granted to Susannah II. Turtle
aud Arthur L. Turtle, who received warrant
TO sppraise and order to notify creditors.
Charles +. Shipley and John W. Shipley,
executors OF Thomas y. Shipley, deceased,
returned inventory Of debts.
Letters OF administration CA the estate o.
Mary Jane Bowers, deceased. granted 10 Johr
II. Bowers. who returned inventories of money
and debts; said administrator also settled Is
aud final account, aud received order 10 trans
fer mortgage.
John ID. Bowers, administrator Of MARI
Jane Bowers. deceased, late executrix Of John
H. Bowers, deceased, settled second and iina
account
Sasannah Matthias. administrative of Jacot
l. Maihias, received order 20 pay out fund:
deposited in name OF infant.
Lydia j. Brandenburg, administrative o
Joshua p Brandenburg, deceased, returned
inventory Of personal property, and received
order to sell same.
Alfred c. Baehman. Ephraim Bachmar
and Jonas Bachman. executors of William
Bachman. deceased, received order 10 sell
stock.
John ID. Bowers. administrator d. b. n. c.
l. q. Of Mary Jane Bowers, exeeatriN OF JohI
H. Bowers, deceased, received order TO trans
fer mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
A Slrlrhlnr Parir.

A delightful sarpri.e s.eizhiae party WAs
given At lhs houe Of Nr. aud Mrs. John 7.
Rzsier, Tuesday evening. February "a. The
affair was os- Of the most enjoyable the
season. Ihe evening ~ss speni m mnsle.
playa And games until aboAt II o'clock,
whsn refreshments were served "a abond.
anee after wkieh all returned 20 iheir re-
s,,eciive homes These present were Ar. aud
Mrs. john r. Bzsler, Nm. II. Raby. Mrs
Laura brown, * baltimore; Misses Jeanne
Lester. Pearl and Garneg Raby, Elsie Brown.
Alice Matthias. Stella Reese, Margaret Mickey.
Bessie McGee. Nsmie Reese, Susan Reed,
Blanche Rapy, Mstte Basier. Bertha kestsr.
Elie Mumfnr,i, Lola stephan, Lima Lester,
Anna Mickey. Alleita Aibaugh, Lola Lester,
Lizzie ShAffer, Ada Matthias. MARY Nagee,
Aaoie Martin, Ressie Rnpp, Emma Matthias,
oFpha AihauKh, Trrva Brown. Grace BAsleri
Messys AIber, Houck, Stewart Lester, Aliea
Ebaush. Chester sherman, Harry Baker,
Frank Miller, Oscar Summers, l.4lher David
son, Robert Rill. Harry Shsiier. Wm. Mar
tin, Preston Reed. George Reese, EOTatio
Matthias, Charles Myers. Charles Breitweiser,
Lewis Long. Morris Martha. Irz Basler, Fran
els Lose. Wm Reed Ed gard Webster, Chas.
Zepp. Elias Rasler. Frank Sullivan. Claude
Rnpp, john Martin, Albert Sharrer. Aisin
ShatFer. Iohu. Claude aud Master AL l8asier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-25
A Surprise Party,

An enjoyable surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Halnes
in honor OF their son, Guy W. Haines, on
Monday evening, February 20, when his many
friends gathered to show their high esteem OF
him. The party was great success. Music
plays and games were the features of the
evenings enjoyment. About IL O'Clock re
freshments were abundantly served. In the
wee sma' hours the guests departed, express
ing themselves as having enjoyed very pleas
ant evening and wishing MIR. Guy many more
such events. Those present were Jacob A.
Haines aud wife, George Hartman and wife,
Charles Myers and wife. Calvin Myerly aud
wife: Misses Anna Wolf, Mollie Koontz, Carrie
Myers, Bessie Wolf. Lillian Formwat, Dora
Zile, Bessie Myerly, Lena smith, Bessie
Hively, Lillian Haines, Lila Hiltabridle,
Florence Formwalt, HiIda Haines, Mary
Belle Rooms, Margie Formwalt, Alice Myers,
Mabel Myers, Ellen Dodrer, Grace Haines,
Edith Lennon, Charlotte Haines, Mande
Harmon, Helen and Catherine Haines; Messrs.
Marshall Myers, John Wolf, Sterling Myery,
Wilbur Harmon, Guy Haines, Erwin Myers,
Harry Formwalt, Hugh Hiltabridle, John
Harmon. Howard Dern, Earl Haines, Otto
Myers, Paul Devilbiss, John Lennon, Paul
Formwalt, Andrew Myers, Clarence Myers,
Walter Haines, Walter Myers, William Rooms,
Abraham Dodrer and Elwood Harmon.