davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
He Konhed tina Thief

From Czenstochowa, the Mecca OF
Polish pilgrims. comes an amazing
story Of condolences. A pilgrim Went
to one Of the priests and complained
that some thief had stolen his purse
while lie was in church and asked for
money. The priest replied that he
had no money and that the best thing
for the pilgrim to do was to try to
find the thief
II shall go into the church and steal
money from somebody else" said the
pilgrim. "for l have nothing to go
home with" He went into the church
and. seeing man In the crowd with
wallet on his back, slipped his hand
into 1t and pulled out his own stolen
purse, with the exact sum lie had left
In 1t. He was SO glad to find his mon.
ey that he hurried off to tell the priest,
and the thief got away.--Warsaw Cor.
Pall Mall Gazette.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Synopsis of the Proceedings in tho
Senate and in the House of
REPRESENTATIVES,

representatives.
Washington, Jan. 16. = The senate
passed joint resolution reducing from
S24 100000 to S11 100000 the war in
IDENTITY of the United States from
China. The remainder of the session
was devoted to the discussion of the
penal code bill. An executive session
was held.
The portions of the bill to codify the
criminal laws which attracted the most
attention in the house We're those COW
ering the givingand accepting of ribes
by senators and representatives, AMI
The sale of Endorsements or support TO,
appointive public offices. Many amend,
ments were offered, but few were
adopted.
Washington. Jan. II. = The senate
calendar was cleared of nearly every
bill upon it and the bill to revise til:
criminal laws of the United States was
taken UP and discussed until adjourn
ment. which was taken at 4:3O p. IN
until Monday. An executive session
was held.
The house put in the whole day or
the bill to codify the criminal laws
and there was u great deal of debate
But little progress was made
Washington, Jan. 1S.-After pass.n:
large number of pension bills. the
house mt l:25 p. IN. adjourned unit
Monday. The penal code bill was no
taken up.
The senate was not in session.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
DELHI.

Chas. Bronson was d 1wn from
Manchester Tuesday on legal bust.
ness.
James Burton has gone TO Old
Mexico on a business trip.
Mrs. Hattie Bentz Of Fayette spent
last week with her son A. FL
Bentz.
Miss Hilda Jakelin and Thomas
Simons were married Tues day noon
January IA l90S,at the brides home
by Rev. r. G. Lusk. The we'd
ding was attended by relatives from
this place Delaware and Lamont.
MIR. and Mrs. Simons have gone to
Ingram Wis. on a wedding trip
they will go to housekeeping on a
farm near town in the spring. Con-
gratulations and best wishes.
MIR. and Mrs. Minkler were Edge
wood visitors last week, called there
by the serious illness of Mr.. Min
kler's mother.
Miss Msyme Toomer is home from
q visit at Oelwein.
Mrs. ]. w. Swinburne went to
Hopkinton Tuesday night to install
RebeEah officers.
Chas. Furman was in Wyoming
last week.
Mesdames G.. O. White f. B
Doolittle and Chas. Furman enter.
tanned the ladies of the w. r. G. al
an Cat home)last Friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Doolittle.
Geo. Angel has been appointed
assessor in place of J. B. Clark re
signed.
Mrs. S. M. Barnes was Straw
berry Point visitor Saturday.
Word has been received of the
death Of Mrs. e. P. Tubbs of Ever
cite Washington formerly OF
Delhi Mrs. Tubbs was a sister Of
John and Ward Of this place.
ssMrs. Chas. Simon and Mrs. Pat
terson returned to their homes
Wednesday.
Bert Sherman and children Wis
tied at Oelwein last week.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Institute at Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haight and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Naper of Oneida attend.
ed the woodman banquet at this
place Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Maude Hogg will begin
teaching at Burr Oak Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
County Correspondence.

Hackbarth and wife the latter part
of the week.
E. P. Goats aud daughter, Ruth,
visited relatives in Manchester, Sat-
urday. Miss Funk accompanied
them home and remained until Mon
day.
Mrs. l. A. Spear is on the sick
list.
Ralph Hefner and family OF
Waterloo are visiting relatives in
this place.
Miss Amy Mortinsin visited her
friend Miss Janette Ham Monday.
Mrs, L. Ii. Davis and son Clifford
are the guests of Mrs G. o. Miller at
Hopkinton is visiting her daughter
Clara Fear.
Mr.. +. j. Funk and wife spent
Sunday at the home Of the formers
cousin Mrs. E. P. Goats.
Mrs. P. Mortinsin and daughter
visited Manchester friends Friday.
Mrs. w. F. Esler visited her par
ents, j. Jones and wife in Dubuque
the latter part Of the week.
Messrs Oscar Esler, Albert Fear
and the Misses Pansy Griffin and
Ortbury enjoyed the skating on Sill
yer lake in Delhi Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. Woellert died at her
home in this place on the s inst of
pneumonia, after an illness of two
weeks. Her maiden name was Will
liemine Book. She was born in Kar,
pin Mocklenberg, Germany, Nov. l9
lS4l, and was united in marriage
with Mr.. L Woellert on November l.
1868. Besides her husband she is
survived by their nine children lone
having in infancy to wit: Fred
George. Louis, William and John;
Mrs. Johanna Yelden; Mrs. Reed
Baldwin; Mrs. Chas. Reth, and al
adopted son, Fred Gienapp Wool
lert. The death of this lady removes
from among US, one of the best Of
wives, parents, neighbors anc
frinds. One who enjoyed the res
spect and esteem of all who knew
her. The heartfelt sympathy of thi
community is felt for the family il
their great bereavement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
ONEIDA.

Mr.. VIM. Miller Of Almoral sta
ton was q business caller here
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy and
little daughter of Greeley visited
her friend Mrs. Bert Haight Fri
day.
Florence Baskerville Of the Man
chester ..High School visited Mrs.
Huftalen Friday afternoon.
Mr. e. Nash Of Mt Vernon visited
his sister Mrs. S. T. Knox Monday,
Will Heunesey and family Of
Greeley visited at VIM. Cox's Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Nick Barbridge spent two
days with her parents CHS week al
their homo near Manchester.
Joel Reekner started for Rediield
South Dakota Saturday where he
will make his home.
The Kensington club met with
Mrs Naper Friday afternoon.
Jennie Miller Of Almoral spent
several days the past week with he,
friend Mrs. Nick Burbridge.
Geo. Cox returned home Monday
from Independence where he had
been called by the illness of his
brother-in-law Mr.. Len Ferry.
Mrs. Tucker arrived home Mon.
day from two weeks visit with
her son and family at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Hackbarth of Delhi was buy
ing stock in this vicinity Wetlnes-
day. Doris Lightly has been on the
sick list the past week.
j. b. Durham and wife expects
to start Thursday for Los Angeles,
California.
Mrs. Boardman was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday, the event be-
ing her birthday. She received a
half dozen china cups ana sancers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
BOYERTOWN M0URNS'
one-Fifteenth of Its Population
Lostin the Opera House
Holocaust.
DEATH LIST MAY REACH 200
Coroner Declares That Number o.
Victims Were Burned Up.
Grewsomc Scenes at the Morsues-
Three Women Claim the Body
ozone Boy-Most of the
Il Dead Are Females.

Boycrtown, Pa, Jan. 1T.-This little
borough, which lost one-fifteenth of its
population in the opera house horror
on Jan. ID, has turned to the task
of bnrying its dead. Because of the
condition of most of the bodies the
borough authorities have asked the
berenved relatives to bury the dead
within three days.
All night long scores Of men worked
In the morgucs preparing the identl-
fed hodics for removal to their late
homes or to the cemetery. AS carly as
5 o'clock n long line of dead wagons
moved here and there about the town
distributing the corpses and before
nightfall most Of the dead We're ready
for interment.
Three Claim One Body.
The scenes about the mOrgues were
much the same as the previous day.
Daylight found crowds around the en-
frances clamoring for admittance. At
o'clock the doors were opened and
| the grewsome work of Identifying the
dead was again taken up. In one case
there We're three claimants for the
body OF n hoy, each one beng positive
the body was the one they were look
ing for
The death list continues to grow and
it is now feared that the number of
victims will reach $50 and possibly
higher Mrs. james Fryer, who was
| injured by leaping from the burning
building. died, making the total num-
Der of known dead 1I2.
Sex of Fifteen Unknown.
Coroner Strasser's official list shows
that OF the dead. 1l2 We're females and
forty-five males. There are fifteen
50 badly burned that it is Impossible
to distinguish their sex. There are
twenty-five hcGies of children included
in the list of males and females.
The coroner stated that this list Is
by no means complete. 1t will take
another day to complete the houseto
horse canvass in the surrounding vii.
lagos. The borough of Boyertowil
mourns the loss of 40 of its people
The remainder of the victims hailed
from ten different hHmlets, all within
n radius of five miles.
May Be 200 Victims.
II have every reason to believe
said the coroner. after making another
examination of the ruins, that the
number of dead may reach nearly 200
a number OF bodies, how many W.
will never he able to tell, were prac.
tically burned to crisp. Nothing re
mnins of them but scattered ashes"
In order to get 10 the cellar of thu
n building ms quickly as possible a gan:
of men was set to work to clear ava!
the tons of bricks and mortar. Iittl'
Roadway was made in Identifying th'
remainder of the unknown dead. 81
far. ll5 hndies have been claimed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
Oneida.

j. b. Smith and wife spent the
first part Of the week in Delhi.
Will Harris and wife of Greeley
were seen on our streets Monday.
Loren Bushnell returned the first
part Of the week from ChickasaN
county where he had been spending
a few days.
Hiss Bertha March from near Della.
ware Is working for Mrs. j. b
Howe.
Mrs. Geo. Cox returned from
Hazelton Monday where she had
been staying the past week with hel
brother.
Mrs. j. B. Howe was a Aanches
ter visitor Thursday.
p. Fl. Ausman of Almoral station
was in town Friday.
Miss Jennie Miller Of Almora]
station visited Mrs. Frank Burbridge
the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rosenbeck of Chicka.
saw county came Monday to spend
a few weeks with the latters daughter
Mrs. j. d. Bushnell.
Miss Ethel Ross was an Edgewood
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. March from near Delaware
visited his sister Bertha March one
day last week.
Arthur Metcalfe of Almoral was
a business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. John u. Rector returned tc
Ames the latter part Of the week to
attend school.
MIR. Fleming Of Manchester spent
Wednesday at this place.
Miss Hazel Ausman Of Almoral
was in town Friday en- route fol
Manchester where she will speak
at the Farmers Institute.
Mrs. Zirtzman and Voelscer OF
Delaware visited at the Voelser home
Friday.
Mr.. Toogood of Manchester
called on +. A. Durham Friday
afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
FALLS HEAD FIRST
INTO A WOODBOX
Major Taggart's Uncle Unable to Elk.
tricate Himself and Is Frozen
to Death.


Orrville. o.. Jan. 1S.-His limbs
frozen in n night spent wedged in Il
wood5ox, into which he had fallen
head first, at his home here, James
Iaggart, ninety-two years old, uncle
of Major Gilmore Taggart of army di-
vorce fame. died of exposure His
plight was not known till morning,
when a neighbor found the white
haired MN. wedged. head down, in the
box. He was unconscious and did not
rally.
l'nggart and Horace Greeley were
close friends, the Ohioan visiting the
New York editor frequently. Taggart
had been wealthy, but signing of bail
bonds for score of men who fled,
wrecked his fortune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. Geo. Grouse of Manchest-
er visited a few days Of the past
week here.
Mrs. L. Il. Davis of Delaware
was guest OF Mrs. G. 0. Miller over
Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Smith is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Smith at Manchester.
John and Jennie Main OF Nance
county, Nebraska are visiting at the
home of L. +. Main. also visiting
relatives in Hazel Green township.
Mrs. ]. w. Swinbuene Of Delhi
was in town Tuesday night and in
stalled the new officers of Rebekah
lodge. She was accompanied by
Mrs. e. ]. Hopkins.
H. G. jackson has received word
from Sac City announcing the death
at that place last Friday of his
uncle, II r. jackson. The latter
was resident of Hopkinton years
ago and will be remembered by the
older residents.
j. G. Matthews and Chas. Nelson
Of Greeley were in town Tuesday
night, guests of f. A. Irish. They
attended Masonic lodge and took
part in an enjoyable lunch Of hard
boiled eggs and ham sandwiches.
Mrs. A. J. Barker entertained a
number of old friends of her mother
Mrs. P. o. Joseph, On Tuesday, the
occasion being Mrs. Joseph's birth
day. 1t goes without saying that
the day was most enjoyable one
for all present.
S p. Carter is making arrange
ments to move back to his farm in
the spring. lie will do considerable
improyingin the meantime, moving
the house which stands on the north
side of the road across and adding
it to the other one, thus making a
larger and more convenient home.
Sorry to see Sam going out Of town
again, but then he is SO near that
we Just call him a suburban resi-
dent.
A quartet Of young men were
brought before the mayor Saturday
night on the charge Of disturbing
the peace, and paid fines of $500
each. The youngsters engaged
themselves in annoying ladies' on
the street and doing obnoxious
things, and when taken in charge
were creating disturbance in the
residence part of town. They were
lucky to have gotten off so easily.
1t should be understood that rowdy-
ism will not be tolerated in this
community. Youngsters who have
a desire to be a little tough should
40 away by themselves to exhibit.
j. II. Hustman of Sand Spring
was brought before Judge Jackson
las' Monday, being charged with
assault upon neighbours boy,
whom he horsewhipped. 1T seems
that boy Of Hustman's has been
having trouble with other boys Of
the neighborhood, a boy feud Of
long standing and the lad came
home Friday somewhat the worst Of
the fistic encounter. The senior
IIustman took up the matter and
proceeded to give his sons
tormentors's a beating. lie
was fined $40 and costs, which he
paid. Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
TOOK AN AWFUL PLUNGE
Locomotive Goes Down Ninety Feet
Three Men Killed and Two 9th
ers May Die.

Corydon Junction, Ind. Jan. 90. -
1freemen We're killed and two perhaps
fatally injured here when Il giant en-
CINE of the Southern railway. west
hound from New Albany. plunged
from q ninety-foot trestle, turning Il
complete somersault in the air, and
dragging down with it two freight
cars and a caboose. The dead are:
Clarence Durham, engineer; w. II.
Scott. fireman; Frank Carter brake
man. The injured James w. Pritchctt,
conductor. ribs fractured, may be in.
iured internally; Clyde Stewart, brake,
man. ribs fractured, bruised about head
aud body.
The wreckage caught fire. but tho
people of the village, attracted by the
crash, quickly eXtinguished the flames
just twenty minutes before the wreck
occurred an Evansville passenger
train, every coach filled with Sunday
eScursionists, had passed over tlle
trestle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
Oneida School Notes.

We began again the 9Th of jan
uary after having had a vacation
of two weeks.
We are proud of our floor it
having been cleaned, the fourth pu.
pills or people can do better work
feel better while doing it amid
clean and pleasant surroundings.
The newly appointed director has
the thanks Of the school for this
acc Thomas Dickson is now dirictor
the former director Mr.Miller having
removed to Almoral.
Why not change the seating ac-
cording to grade from right to left
instead of from back to front this is
almost necessary feature in a
graded school, especially SO when
there are anywhere from four 10
eight grades in the rooms as there
| are in most Rural schools.
LIST, it saves time. I'd, it is more
convenient in the passing and take
eng up of work. 3rd, it prevents
calling attention Of the other grades
when one grade is being instructed
or taught. 18th, when there is no
room to call classes or recitation
seats it furnishes a means of call
ing and hearing classes without in
convenience to other pupils. 9th, it
gives individuality to class. 9th,
we haye SO arranged ours and like
it better and believe others would
If they would try it.
Well! we'll! did anybody hear any
other body say that our boys and
girls recited in any other than an
excellent manner at the Christmas
tree? We have not. They certain
ly did we'll we'll even if Santa Claus
did fill Ellen's stocking so full that
it pulled the nail out.
Do you know that there was not
boy or girl in the school that
was not glad to get back to school,
The first primary have began Ian
guage, Nature Study and Spelling
and like each very much.
Doris Lightly who has been in
school IL months is ready for the
I'd reader she has read through the
two first readers and over half way
through another since September
She is six years old.
Adelaide Haight was absent on
account Of sickness part of last
week.
Il lie scholars presented the teach
err with a fruit dish the last day
of school, as an appreciation of
their esteem and goodwill.
Geo. Cox and Agnes and Dora
Dickson were presented with "Uncle
Toms Cabin" 1.-The Cricket on the
Hearth BLACK Beauty" they having
attended the entire year with out alb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
EARLVILLE,

Married at the home of her par
ents south Of town, Miss Nettie
Ham and Walter Ortberg. The
young people are well known in
this vicinity aud their many friends
wish them all manner of prosperity.
They will make their home on a
farm near Oneida and will be at
home to their friends after March
LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher entertained
the ladies and gentlemen of the D..
w. G. Thursday eve at 6 o'clock
dinner. After the dinner the even
ing was spent at games and social
converse and all present report a
most enjoyable time.
The l. o. 0. f. and Rebekah
Lodges will give a banquet and
social evening at their hall on Tues.
Jan. 81.
The last number of the lecture
course, The Eva Bartlett Macy
Concert Co. will appear at the opera
house on Feb. IL. Don't miss it,
Mrs. 7. A. Wragg Of Dubuque
visited in town over Sunday.
Miss Anna Staehle returned Wed
nesday from two weeks visit al
Marion.
The Benefit dance for the banc
boys was we'll attended Thursday
evening.
Presiding Elder I. O. Fleming
occupied the NJ. E. pulpit Sunda,
evening.
Yves Holscher was an Edgewoot
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Nutter Of Nebraska spen
Sunday at the home OF his aunt
Mrs. Sarah Roberts.
A baby daughter was born t
Frank Derr and wife last 7 thursday
Geo. Gary spent Sunday in La
mont.
Clarence Martin OF Dubuqu
spent Sunday in town.
Lester Powell and wife Of Scale
Mound are visiting relatives il
town.
Henry Ocker and wife Of Creole
we're in town Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Denton was a Dubuqu
visitor several days last week.
Miss Lena Nieman returned fror
Chicago Thursday where she wen
for medical treatment.
Mesdames A. L. Prentice, Georg
Dickson and Fl. Sharpe were Mar
chester visitors Saturday.
Jake Smith and Will Schachere
of Colesburg spent Sunday in towr
The Outlook Club met with Mrs
Fl. Sharpe Thursday of last weel
After the study hour the hostes
served a delightful luncheon. Til
ladies report an enjoyable time.
The Blossom & Blossom ente,
tainment Co. didn't blossom at tn
opera house Sat- evening. The auc
ieace-was too small to warrant
performance. g.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
COLESRuRG.

This is fine winter weather and
no mistake. B. Lizard seems to
delay his coming but he will be
here after awhile, all right all right
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker and
Chas. Miersen and wife attended
the dance at Greeley Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Keller is on the sick
list.
II. w. Putt was at Elkport the
first of the week to see his parents
both Of whom are sick. He reports
his father better while his mother
appears to be gradually failing.
George w. Hyde disposed Of his
personal property at public sale last
Wednesday. There was large at
tendance and as is usually the case
a. sales everything brought good
prices. MIR. Hyde had previously
sold his farm. He has not decided
on a location as yet.
Miss Hattie Goodwin of Volga is
a guest at the Craig home.
Alex. Moser of Manchester, re-
presenting the Star Medicine Co.
has been canvassing in this vicinity
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wake
went to Dyersville Saturday to re.
main with friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Strader and
Claton Strader who moved to San
Antonio Texas, several months ago
returned Friday and will abide for
a season at the @. w. Stradel
horne.
r. A. Gull returned Monday from
Adair Iowa where he had been call.
ed by the serious illness of his
brother-in-law Mr.. Lehman, who
was suffering a severe attack o
pneumonia. Heleft him trifle
better with prospects recovery.
| III. j. Birkholz of New Vienna il
in the city today looking afte
business at his branch gallery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
EAD's GROVE.

Will Bennington of Voiga CITY
visited at Tom Parkinson's day OF
last week.
Nellie, Nettie, Sadie and Joe
Fowler and Ed Preston visited at
Martin Diesch's near AlmoraI on
Wednesday.
Jim Freeman was at Henry IIol-
thaus last Sunday and gave an en-
tertainment with his phonograph.
John Ray who formerly resided
here was heard from the other day.
lie is at Howard, S. d, and is well.
s. f. Way and wife visited at
John Edmunds in Manchester last
week.
Miss Ada Croyle and Mr.. Fred
Wendell we've married Tuesday
evening at Manchester at Rev. Wag-
ner's. They departed the same
evening for Crookeson, MINI. and
will visit there With her sister, Mrs.
Maud Pemble and husband.
F. N. Frentress is visiting at the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-22
GREELEY.

Jack Edmunds is improving very
slowly.
Rev. Mrs. Crum of Mancheste,
visited here last week.
Ellie Blnning attended party in
Oneida Thursday evening.
j. Barker is confined to the house
this week from an attack Of grippe
j. o. Strong has been confined to
the house several days with a severe
cold.
Clyde Moody has gone to Chic.
ago where he has entered the en-
ploy of the Western Electrical Co
Paul Hatfield is quite i'll at the
home Of his father with threatened
fever.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b
Schneider on Wednesday January
10, boy.
Greeley was defeated at baske,
ball by Hopkinton by the score o.
SO to %.
b. Il. Farewell has disposed of his
business interests here to p. L
Keith who assured control Monday
Mr.. Farewell has not made know
what he intends to do, but his many
friends hope he may fluid profitable
and pleasant location.
James Fowler has been in Man
chester this week taking sweat baths
for Che says his rheumatism, but
we have Inside information that he
is training Tor finish fight witt
John Martin, who out winded jim
in the race for vice president of the
Creamery Company.
The following officers were install.
ed in the local lodge of Odd Fell
ows on Saturday night.
Fred Timm-Noble.
Chas. Clute-Vice Grand.
John GriIlth-Secre.ary.
John Lawson-Financial Secretary.
w. j. Goldworthy. Treasurer.
Miss Nellie Odel. gave Leap
Year party Tuesday evening Jan. Z,
to about thirty of her friends, at
her home north Of town. Games of
all kinds were played until a late
hour when refreshments were serv-
cd. Everyone reports a pleasant
time. Those present were: Misses
Ethel Ross, Ina Dodds, Grace Noble,
Edith Olell, Ella Merten, Emma
Noble, ELLA Binning, Nellie Farmer,
Ethel Harris. Belle Noble, lisa
Bloodworlh, Nancy Farmer and
Alice Barger. Messers Les Koeneke,
Harvey Mesten, George Lillibridge,