davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-03

to the Mayfower Bullfrog Consolidated
Mines company mine, and the Pioneer
Leasing company s working on the es-
tate of the Bullfrog Pioneer Mines
company, at Pioneer.
Late last December, the Pioneer
lease, working in low grade ore at a
depth of ITO feet, broke into a huge ore
channel the rock from which, sacked as
broken down and for a width of 30 feet,
gave actual smelter pay returns of
$3.50 per tor. During the last of Feb
ruary, and after the shaft had been
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-03
Puritan Mining Company
One Of the Strong Ule

Composed in the main of Boston ~
pie and well financed, owns SIX e'A'
directly on the continuous forma'"'
which starts at the Mayfiower min' :
mile to the southwest. The properly :
just to the north and east OF the '0'l
site of Pioneer, and company Wv.
which has been done the past 'Hs
! years on this property has resul'su :
the opening of several shafts when :
from 20 to 100 feet in depth, as "ea
a tunnel some 100 feet in length.
work has been done on rhyoiite :"
sions in porphyry country rocA' M
veins of altered rhyolite WHICH
through unchanged rhyoilte. Inc h.
systems here, like on all parts
eruptive rim, are well defined, '''
huge outcroppings in parallel and a. !.
tinuous veins. Leasers WORKING
Grey Eagle 2 and 4 claims OF LUIS -,
and ON the Equity claim are "a
out rock which pans free goi.' n
gives value averaging about :,
close to the surface. In the ~
shaft of the holding company al
vingaronme claim, the shaft al "
foot level is in low grade ore an' NJ
cutting has shown the ore ooa'
more than 80 feet in width. nj
will run about S. per ton. "oN IA
ing prosecuted on this claim, 'n' Nj
prepared for a big hosting piaa
sinking will be carried to tine
level. L. s. Giles, the local maD
the property, is to all appearance 40
fed in his belief that the furi'
erty will develop one of the
Of the Pioneer district. WI" lib
formations and values to fno'e
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-03

with no guarantee of p~ermanence, and
where, within the past two months, the
two properties, over half a mile apart
and on the same great, continuous
ledge formation, which have a%ttaine |
depth, the one 500 feet, the other 210
feet, have uncovered and now milling
or shipping to smelter, ore which in
gold content is phenomenal. We refer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-03

ore channel, is worth better than one
dollar per pound, we are keeping far
inside the bounds of truth. The actual
value of that ore we prefer to be given
when actual milling returns are foot
ed up.
So within three short mont IS the
mines of the Pioneer section have pass
ed from doubted ~permanency to proved
Substantially; from the low grade to
the high grade, free milling class; from
a prospecting to a producing camp, and
where the leaser is focking to reap ad-
vantage from what has been proven by
a few men who nave had faith during
these long years of adversely. The
camp is well named. The state has
been we'll nigh cleared of the wild
cater; the investor is now going to
spend his money wisely and well, and
this new section of the old Bullfrog dis
trict not only is vindicating the faith
a real pioneer in the development of a
new and to be desired kind of mining
activity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-03
The Pioneer Section.

4AC 4OA4CO4 0OCbAO0s
The center of the Pioneer district lies
some 90 miles south of Goldfeld, in the
lower end of Nye county, Nevada; ten
miles almost due north of Rhyolite, six
miles northwest of Beatty with its two
railroads, and but two miles, in an air
line, southwest of ~Springdale with its
one railroad, the railroad reached from
Pioneer by good roads with a gentle,
downhill slope. Both the Tonopah and
Tidewater railway and the Las Vegas
and Tidewater railway are so close to
the camp that provisions and supplies
of all kinds cost no more in the two
months-old town of Pioneer than they
DO at Goldfeld, or at Reno.
From a camp of half a dozen tents,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

George Rowan is huilding Il
residence OH the lot back OF his
blacksmith shop which heinteuds
TO occupy himself as soon as
completed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

After while when we get tile
blessed parcel post, which is be-
ina urged in order to make up
the deficiency IL the post office
department, the pOstnasterS in
cnasge of the Country Cross
Road and Coon llollpr offices
will be called upon TO distribute
threshing machines. sewing maj
chimes. graduated sugar, plows,
baby carriages and other mer-
chundise from the mail order
houses. The idriupr can call up
ON his rural telephone and learn
ui the time OF arrival. drive To
tuwu, GET his combine harvester
out of the office. drop over to
the dingy old store, buy a spool
.Oi thread. gt> with the weuzen-
taced proprietor But then why
all this sympathy? No doubt
this sell-same shop keeper is he
man who used 10 buy stamped
envelopes of Your Uncle Samuel
who is competing with the local
printer ANA practically doing the
work for nothing. Ii encourage
ing the government to compete
with private Individuals 10y pur-
chasing envelopes uf the post
office department is good policy
Tor the merchant why not give
the farmer a chance To get his
merchandise carried from the
mail order house by the depart
ment even though it be at Il loss?
The merchant who buys stamped
envelopes Of the government
should keep his name of any Pc
titi5n against parcel post
Grangeville Free Press.
Sheriff O'ell was up from ON
tario yesterday looking for some
parties who broke into a lumber
ward Office at that place the
night before and stole about $40.
Three susDpctS were arraar "a
here, but after "A thorough search
were turned loose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Hundreds OF thousands ofpeo-
p use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea as u family tonic. Ii
taken this month it VIII keep the
family well all spring. Ii it fails
get your money back. 30 cents.
j. Mcintosh.
Last week n warrant was is
sued for the arrest of j. +. st.
John. who is accused of stealing
$24 from Clarence Bayer. When
accused ol the theft st. John
finally produced the money from
his sock. where he had hidden it.
and returned it 70 Bayer. lie
left town before the warrant
could be served, and has not yet
been apprehended. Frank st.
John is also wanted for passing
a worthless check in Caldwell.
The whole 81. John outfit seem to
be petty criminals by instinct.
aud Parma is congratulating
herself that we are rid OF them
Tor season, anyway.
n. $. kibble moved into his new
residence ON Mob Hill yesterday.
Last Thursday night Constable
Castater arrested j. b Wells and
turned him over 70 Sheriff Bre-
shears and Deputy Paynter. who
made II night drive from Cald.
well in an automobile to get the
prisoner He vas wanted for
passing worthless Check on
Perry Groves at Caldwell. Wells
had Just succeeded in gettingout
Ola similar scrlpe at Boise. He
rs vel. kRown IN Parma, having
formerly owned a homestead
near town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

oIHIt % IIAhn, DUMMY ~ Iauynn, -
], j. 9. blackwell cashier. u the
tbose named bank. do splennly swear
Tint HE foregoing ~ trns to tho best Of
my knowledge and Relief
j. G. Blackwell Cashier.
seal Subscribed aud sworn Ia befors
me this l~t 'lav OF May, lDOy
J. +. keffick, Notary publlr.
Correct. Attest
+ 4. Fisk,
II. {. Baldridge
Directors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Scott are til
ond parents Of bully bouncing iab,
boy. lbs the first, aud il happene,
yesterday.
Last week Aledford Grcenstrcct col,
to j. NJ. Fritz, through the Carson rca
estate agency l60-acfe tract on III,
Government bench. The prize WAS not
stated.
The Parma State Bank will soon begin
the erection OF an nddition to then
building, running back TO the alley
Further particulars later.
Z !. IIervey. Of Chenoa, H., came
out Saturday, and will visit his son,
Charles Ieryey, HE daughter Mrs. Ed.
sloan, and other relatives during the
SIMMER
; The directors Of the Farmers Co
operative Ditch held their regular
monthly meeting Monday. Mike Deyers,
pf the directors, failed to attend the
meeting, being knocked out by the
Caldwell Nampa ball game sunday
Mike bet on Caldwell.
While practicing ball Tuesday Chsun.
cey Strickland had the misfortune To-
connect with the ball instead Of seconu
base, aud ~ a consequence he is nursing
bully damaged eve. lie will get over
u 10y nnd-by. but he'll never look like
anything again.
THE meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Parma Telephone Co. Tuesday failed to
mnterializc. A majority OF the stock
not being represented The farmers are
too busy to bother abou. talk nowadays.
Postmaster Blhcock has had his Off
sial quarters enlarged To accommodate
he two rural carriers. Both carriers
're ding good work for new men, and
ia" patrons seem to he greatly pleased
S'th the new departure.
J. y. O'roolc. Of Wciser, Bert Black.
Bnise. Dave Rich, OF Portland.
md Oscar Newman and Jake Fritz.
Il Nys4n. all dropped into town Tues
lay IL was awful shock. but purmn's
staying powers are noted the worI
over, aud we survived the impending
catastrophe. by the way. O'Tuole has
"a story OF disappointed hupes that hr
will tell you, while Newman coasi lers
himself an authority On explosives.
Ask them about it.
DiED-At the home Of her son. w
Il. Stevens, ON Roswell bench, SUNDAY. /
May ., Frances Ann Stevens. aged CD |
years. The llrRALn il not in mll pos
session OF the facts OF her life history
She WAS horn in Surrey, England, and |
besides her son here, she leaves one son
Ia Alabama. two hrothers in Illinois, !
and nde brother ia Minnesota to n,nnrn /
her loss. For the pass nine wears Mrs. !
Stevens has made hume With her SON
here, and the esteem in which She was |
held, and the hosts ol friends She has /
made was well aiicstei los the Immense /
concnursc that followed her remains To /
their last restiAg place la Roswell cclue- I
terry Tuesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Sfrayed or Stolen.

From the Minidoka Dam April
10Th one black horse branded NJ
on left shoulder and has wire
marks ON front legs, also one
knee is Il little large from wire
cut. Any ole giving informa-
tion leading to its whereabouts
will be paid $40. or | will give
S25 for his return to me at Mini
doka Dam, Idaho.
20-31 T. Q. DAVIS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
Parma Markets.

For Sale;-Thororghbr bred
Rhode Island Red eggs Fifteen
or 81. Mrs. A. J. Mitchell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
The New Council.

The newbuard ot trustees took
'hnrge ot the affairs OF the vil.
lege Monday, bur il locked Ike
the old board. and there was no
excitement attending. w fact,
Mcintosh and Nelson forgot all
about the meeting aud failed To
pa. IN an appearance atall. The
officers OF the board remain the
slime as nSt year: Kerrick.
chairman; Lang. treasurer: Nit.
chell. clerk. W. A. stone was
appointed Village attorney. his
compensation being hNedatSl50
per year The chairman was
authorized 10 employ Fred Me-
Counel, as village engineer. 10
make plans and specifications,
and supervise the construction
OF the waterworks. The board
also neglected TO onst Marshal
tastater, and he win hold the
job this time hy default.
\ sidewalk was ordered begin
ming AT the southwest corner OF
block 81, ANA running north to
Platt's new residence ON the hill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

ii'eeiitertainment given bv the
"Spiast'.r7 Friday night for line
benefit oi the piaio fund OF the
pu"iic ~i"nlsfas anunqualihea
success from financial stand.
point, and producl more iun
Tor the audience than any other
entertainment given ia Parma
We all s',w what orr wives would
have looked Ike atfheage OF 30.
Il they bad been born eieht,
years ago Instead Of twenty "a
anu hndn'thad the good fortune
70 mnrrv Us, and the contrast
made ~ all feel good--especmlly
our wives. The play was lacking
~ only two respects-a good.
i've, active mouse failed to make
IT'S appearance. and Carl Bald
ridge nerve iaiied him when The
time came 70 present his -bou-
quet. As an evening, enjoy.
able recreation the '-Spinsters'
has all the shows that ever came
TO Parma beaten to standstilI
and we ought 10 have more
entertaInnIente IKE Il.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

What is that mighty sound |
hear That's just the SPINS
tiers meeting. dear" lReceived
too late for publication last
week
The oysters work is nearly
done, his annualconrse is almost
run. when May comes in he hides
his head and lies down in his ovs-
ter bed. (Punk)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
sssoH Of tho Financial Condition of !hs
P4Rss4 .STzTE BHNlc. Lf.s,

located vt Parma. STATE of Iinipo. ~ the
close OF business on the sslh day o Apnl,
| t)a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
N0rIt,E

Any one found dumping refuS
on any portion OF the tnwn~it,
belonging TO me. Win I've prose
cnted ~ the extent uf the Inv
And anyone removing soil iron
any OF MY lOts WITHOUT na,inIs
sion will be prosecuted accord
ugly
Siarcn -. 1904, NJ. A. Bates
Sluggish livers and bowels are
the cnnse of nearly every d,sense.
tiennse ycnr- system aud regn-
late the bowels and liver fu
healthy. natural action by Iiol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea.
The snrest remedy known. 80
cents. Tea or Tablets. j. McIn-
tosh.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

IL coaxes back that well feeling
healthy look, puts the sap OF life
IN your system, protects YOU
from disease. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has no equal as a
spring tonic for the whole family.
80 cents, Tea or Tablets. L. Me
lntosh.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06
THURSDAY. NAY 6. 1907.


Mark Rates stopped his labor
on the l';1rnin Herald on Satur
day Ion9 rfouslI 10 pay ii vis;:
- Caldwell Marx edits the NJ.
Ter mainly with fish hook
these days lIi other words,
when the fish wont bite. Mark
gets mi>anlllropic and cynics
md hie~ HIM back to his sane.
fnm aud wlinles into the first
subject that i unfortunate
enough to attract his attention.
Last week Judge Smith was the
subject for "I.yonizing.
The above FROM the Caldwell
News II misleading. The article
referred IN didn't contain one
word Of cemsure OF Judge Smith.
Ne was the attorney for LYONS.
and did the best he could ,or his
c'lcnf. and WIS not TO blame if
Mr. Linslon. Mr.. AcDougnl.
aud MIR. Brady considered that
they owed him a higher oblign-
ton than they did 10 justice and
10 society. We didn't even east
any reflection on Bob I.nnsdon.
excerpt To call him "A 2xi pollti-
cia1. and we taketlint back; Bob
u bigger thnn 2x4. even though
hemay everhavvlnda strnieht-
eoSe applied TO his political an. |
atomy. The article in question
was intended for Governor Bra
fly's c'srciul consideration anent
the granting OF secret purdons,
alid the east with which the i'm
iiri'>e executive power vested in
HIM i,y the people OF Idnho is
being ps'd :or iurthsrnnce oil
perSonal enus. Ii the article
i'.iir'i 10 that, II were I,etler had |
u not been written. II was NOT
intended as a personal assault
onanyonc. When coll.bloodea
m'iisirref-one who shoots an
old man IN the hack when he is
irving Z" make his eacnpe. mn
OH ini'ii, who in a long lifetime
has never committed "A sinple
crime against society, who has
ne unqualified respect of ever,
CITIZEN 81 the community--wlien
huci "A monster is turned loose
upon societ, bs the exercise oil
executive clemency. il i hipb
lime tllat the attention of the
people oi Tia. state should be
called 10 the motives which ne.
tiate the pardon board. Ii * ~
aisaeree',ble duty Ia rs. aud one
which We sincerely hope we will
never again be called upon 10
perform. Although of a differ.
,''t political faith, We had higher
hopes OF Governor Bradv's nd.
ini''is'rntion than recent develop
inents indicate viii result. Once
more we reiterate our admoni.
ton to Governor Brady: Keep
your oath oi Off - inviolute ~
CARELESS OF every earthly consid.
erht:pn. Are you big enough ia.
10 ~ Governor. or will you be-
controlled bv srheminr poli,iI
c'"i'S and let northumberland
go ao"u INTO history as az nm.
developed ioias. and record one
more miScstrfiigefor yonrnartvs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

With the exception. OF Tuesday
last the weather Tor tie past
week has been al that could be
desired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

Mr. aud Mrs. Mortimer Scott are the
= ond parents Of a bully bouncing baby
boy. lbs the first, and il happened
YESTERDAY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

/. I
The baseball senson opened il
Parma yesterday with gooc
game between the Parma an,
College OF Idaho Terms. Tn,
Parma bows, remembering tin
wallopIng they got last year
determined to get even, anC
according to the decisions q
/ Professor Kyle. the umpire, the,
succeeded admirably. The prin
cipal business houses OF the town
were closed for the occasion, and
| the lnrn'n hnud whs ont in force
under the direction al MIR. lloup.
and surprised the natives with
the excellent quality OF tine mnsic
rendered. The roOters-well. the
rOoters were there with IA big r.
i'hev stopped n Short Line train
at Tenduvis by hollering at Hair
nv Griffith 10 "slOw" np' when
he ran orerand tagged (Slow)
FOOte between second and third.
They kept the noise going all
through the game, and claim
dat they are entitled TO n por-
dion OF the CUTE receipts for win
ming the victory.
The l'nrnl boys played n
splendid gn,re for the practice
they have had. Moore aud Bush
both acquitted themselves spltn-
duly III the box, hut to us IL
seems thut Bush should be placed
at the beginning OF the game
instea9 OF following nm old ex-
perienced hand like Moore. Bush
has n splendid curve. and good
control OF the lnll. and will nuke
one oil the best amateurs in this
section when he gets stendicd
down To work Earl Stnrcher
behind the bat waS handicapped
by u game ankle. which he
sprained ina game nt Hunting.
ton recently. hut notwithstnnd-
ing acquitted himself hand
sonely. Harry Griffith held
down third ana was the star per-
former of the day. Several
others-in facts all of the bows,
deserve special mention, but we
have been requested not 70 boost
them too much, as they expect
70 win the peunaut this year. aud
too much publicity may prevent
them finding takers Tor their
money.
The Caldwell boys are gentle
men, ami took their defeat
philosophicalIy. ~ we would ex-
pect from any boys who have
just had $4,000 donated to
th,lr college. and who have been
trained under the direction oil
William hudson Boone, one oi
Gods nobleinen, and a man to
whom every citizen of Idaho
Shonld lit his hat.
baseball is n game OF ROOT.
the town OF Parma is an example
of ROOT the college oi Idaho Is
an institution OF ROOF; thestate
OF Idaho j, composed of ROOT.
EliS. and all We hnyr to do to
win is ROOT AID KEEP On
ROOFING.
Tie lineupior the game vas as
follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-05-06

ROOTS
Baseball Season Opens in Parma
with Good Attendance and Fine
Weathcr--Parma Defeats Col
Iege Of Idaho.

First game OF the season be
tween the College ni Idaho and
Parma ends in victory for the
latter by u score OF @ to >.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-24
ASLEEP IN BOX CAR,
-FOUR ARE ARRESTED

Roundsman Morris and Patrolman
Martin shortly before / o'clock this
morning discovered three boys and a
man asleep in box car on the Central
railroad, near Gadeks. The officers
placed the quartet under arrest on a
charge of vagrancy and took them to
the police station where they gave
their names as follows: Fred Merrill
twenty-one years old, of Boston; James
Stegwevet, fourteen years old, of 407
Sayre avenue; Kazmar Mazelsky, six.
teen years old, of 161 Hall avenue and
Frank Galaski, sixteen years old, of
684 Charles street.
When arraigned before Recorder Pic
kersgill this morning the boys told tan
gled stories and were remanded. Mer.
i'll said he was trying to get back to
Boston and had gone into the car to
sleep. AS he seemed to be telling the
truth he was discharged on condition
that he start for Massachusetts, at
once.
Stekwevet admitted being arrested
before. Muzelsky said that both of
his parents were dead. Stegwevet is
on probation and for the past two
weeks has failed to report to Mr.. Wat
son. The recorder is undecided as to
what to do with the lads, but will prob
ably turn them over to the probation
officer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-24
LANDS
INVOLVED IN
BIG SCANDAL
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 24:-For the
second time Attorney General Wicker
sham has had referred to him the case
involving the Alaska coal lands valued
at many millions and nearly as exten-
sive as the Pennsylvania coal fields.
Seven hundred claims are involved.
Two years ago claims were filed for
the coal lands near the Alaska Chugac b
forest reserve Congress had legislated
against the possible formation of a
coal land monopoly. The bill allowed
Tour claims to be worked together. but
with a more consolidated title the
claims would fail.
Some of the finest Alaska claims are
owned by Clarence Cunningham. of
Walla Walla, Washington. Some are
held for United States senators. L. R.
Claves in charge of the field division of
the general land Office, including Alas
ka, investigated the claims filed at the
Washington land Office and evidence he
maintained showed that names of dock
hands and others have been used in
filling claims and that they were fraud
ulent.
Richard A. Ballinger then land Office
commissioner, resigned when the secre-
tary of Interior, James A. Garfield, be-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-24

gan to take steps to cancel the claims
Because Cunningham g attorney
fought the cancellation of the claims
when Ballinger became Secretary of In
terror, he directed the charges against
the claims to be dismissed. Claves pro-
tested and secured the, submission of
the case to Wiekersham who ruled that
a hearing must be held.
The case was then taken from Claves
under order that the Land Office com
missioner had made the division on di-
rect basis. The evidence was then
taken by special representative and the
case was given to Special Agent Sheri-
dan, of Denver, an experienced man,
unfamiliar with the case. Claves, ap-
pealed to the forest service to avoid
hasty action.
Secretary Wilson asked the Interior
department for the papers in the case
and was refused Ballinger gave out
a statement that Chief Forester Pin
chot had run the Interior department.
Bat the hearing was postponed until Fri
day. Claves came TO Beverly to lay
the case before President Taft who re-
ferred him to Wichersham at the same
time the announcement was made at
Denver of a hearing in the case at Seat
tie, October -J5.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-08-24
WILL CONNECT
HOUSES WITH
SEWER
Board of Aldermen Adopt
Resolution for Work in
Lower State Street.
PREL lMINARY TO THE
PAVING WORK
Salaries of City Employees to
Be Paid September t.
A Short Meeting.

At special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen last night, a resolution
was adopted directing that the com
mittee on streets and sewers connect
all houses not now connected with
the sewer in lower State street,
where a pavement is to be laid. The
cost will be levied against the prop
erty, owners. and must be paid
within sixty days.
A letter was received from
Thomas Brown, attorney for Hess
Brothers, of Allentown, Pa, seeking
to collect money paid for street i'm
provement assessments on Smith
street, which were said to have been
Illegal and amounting to $S23.41.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on taxation.
At the suggestion of Mr.. voorhees,,
the council passed on a motion that
the proper city officers be authorized
to pay the salaries of city officers and
employees ON September 1, as the
board will not meet before labor
Day.
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees, and
Aldermen Hornsby, Calvin, Cannon
and Dalton were present.