davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Director Of aeformstivs institution.

Director of Reformative institution
 Dr. Katherine Bement Davis Of Bed ford. x. Y. is the superintendent of the New York State Reformatory For Women and has been able 10 de much for the unfortunate women committed to her charge. A thorough collegiate and special training has fitted Dr Dayls for her important work. and she possesses unusual administrative abii" ity. Poise. firmness. judgment. sym pathy and good sense are her distin- xuishing traits.
 Regarded generally as one of the ex- pert authorities of the subject of the proper treatment of delinquent women, Dr. Davis is frequently called upon to make addresses before wemen's clubs and societies.
 pr. Davis medical skill was put to good service during the recent cafss- trophe fa Ncesiaa. where she gave great aid 10 the suffering and helpless.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Senator Hoar's Tribute.

Dr Hale has done 6 good many things In his own matchless fashion. He would have left . remarkable name and fame behind him If he had been nothing eat student and narrator of history as he has studied and told of it: If he had been nothing but q writer of ictien-auther of .sThe Man Without . Country" or Ten Times One Is Ten" or "In His Name - if he had done nothing but organize the Lend Hand clubs now found In the Tour quarters of the wcrid: if he had been
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
In. senasnr,aIieket.

4 newly elected senator was on his xsv to Washington. He was thinking rrest things when the conductor came ipto the car with his characteristic aHsve your tickets ready" The sen ator began to tumble in one pocket. then another When the conductor came to him he was still looking for the ticket.
 Did you have it when you got on?" manfred the conductor. somewhat i'm patiently
 sOf course 1 did This isn't my first trip
 ~Then you couldn't have lost it.'
 Couldn't have lost it?' replied the irate politician I'll, lost bass drum once. ."-Lippincott's.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
A Crusher.

During the eneampment of several FegiDents of British soldiers in cer- Fhin district the wood and turf used Pf cooking purposes were carted by Fhe neighboring farmers. One day a onkey cart full of turf was brought
 the driver being country lad. As regimental band was playing. he Iood ID front of the donkey and held animal tightly by the head. Some
 the smart ones" gathered round, fghy pleased. and the wit of the party
 Aed why he "held his brother so enas The reply was crushing;
 ID afraid he might enlist"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Weston. Ocean.to-0eean Walker

Said recently. When you feel down and out. feel theFAis no tlse living, just take your bad thoughts with you and walk them of Befdrs you have walk ed mile things will lsek rosler. Just try It-H Have you noticed the increase in walking of late in esxfy commGni- " Many attribute II t6t1he comfort which Aliens Foot Ease. .tflesantlsepIie powder 10 be shaken into fhf shoes gives to the millions now usinAit, As Weston has said, ..It ha1 real meha. z
 z-25. <.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
ous os Line.

Al enlisted uan at The post at Fort Lea venworfh was ordered to tAe range fer the arst lime for fareet drill oat of fwenfy-one chances flse newcomer made never hiE.
 -Uh. you dabg exclaimed aa officer standing near -Yog've missed the tar get every lime, WEat's tue fnasserz"
 Well. sir answered the recruit non ehaianfly. ..the only reason l can think of at present Is that the person who ret up my target hasn't placed 1t in . straight line from here"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Between Twenty and Thirty.

woman's age Is usually the one thing that she can keep secret-provid- ed it is her own age-btft the other day in the court woman was forced to disclose the great secret.
 Madam, what is your age?" asked counsel
 T am past twenty" she replied.
 You must he more explicit"
 Well my age is between twenty and thirty"
 Do not prevarieate. please. l want to know your exact age"
 "fll be thirty tomerrowr'
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Worldly Wisdom.

As there is worldly happiness which God pereeives to be no more than dis guised misery. as there are worldly honors which in his estimation are re proach. so there Is worldly wisdom which in his sight is foolishness. Of this worldly wisdom the characters are given ill the Scriptures and placed in contrast with those of the wisdom which is from above. The one Is the wisdom of the crafty, the other that of the upright: the one terminates in seifshness. the other in charity; the one is full of strife and bitter envy ings. the other of mercy and of good fruits.-Blair.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
 WELL POSTED.
A Sermon That Wen the Preacher
 Warm Recommendation.


 Daplin produces a type of old wou- an as peculiar to the city as it's jaunt- ing cars
 Och. Btddy.~ says one pronounced specimen To another as they met in VConneil street on Monday morning. were you not down at Arran quay chapel last night 10 hear the serm0as" No. jewel. l was not there. What was the sermon aboutt'
 "Ah. the finest sermon on hell you iyir heard from a young priest called Father Clancy. the darsiutest young man you ivir set eyes on. and him just ordained the other day.
 "Arrah. go on. woman. What would young man like that know about hellg'
 Know about hell. is itz He knows more about hell than all the priests in Dublin. l declare. if you were iistenin to him. you would think be was born and reared in it"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
An Afterthouoht.

filthy fellow applied for a position pofier with a large concern where
 vas badly needed. The manager kta him over doubtfuny. Finally haaaed him a half dollar.
 ,O uptown and take bath" he aiin- Then come back and maybe ae able to take you on."
 pe Fellow started for the door. Aua, oh. by the way" the mana ger ~ afteF him. If there's any change take another bath.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
No Returning.

Remember. three things come not backl Tha arrow sent upon its track [, xiI not swerye. it will not stay 1,s sneed it flies to wound or slay. Taa speken word. so soon forgot t,x thee but it has perished not: In otber hearts tis living still And doing work for good or i'll. Ard the lost opportunity Tbst cometh back no more to thee. In vain thou weepest. in vain dost
 yearn. Those three will nevermore return.
 From the Arabic.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Crushed.

One night a loud person who sat at a dinner with well known bishop kept making stupid jokes and at each one laughed uproarionsly Entirely unacquainted with the churchman. he finally said: .l have three sons-ine lads-all in business. I always said if had a stupid son I'd make parson out of him"
 When he had finished his discordant laugh tie bishop said. with quiet smile. Your father thought different ty from you"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

way. l deetored
 until I was dis couraged, an d thought I should never get well. l read a testimonial about Lydia F.. rnkham's Vegeta- bic Compound. and thought would try 1t. After talk ing three bottles | was cured. and nevNr falt Sa wall
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

it special honor to substitute the hos pitality of his own vine and fig tree for that of the hotel. even though he had carried the doctors bag in his own hands.
 For he was man of whom the right minded American citizen should be exceedingly proud He was grand old man in the fullest significance of the term He was a many sided man to a remarkable degree but through out his long life the dominant note of his character was patriotism-militant patriotism That alone. coupled with his mighty activity. should be sufii cient 10 immortalize him. but there Is enough besides to do that over and over again.
 For many years Dr. Hale remained almost alone as monument to the mighty intellectual forces that made so potently for the welfare of the United States in the last century. It is little wonder that on q certain occasion Theodore Roosevelt should have been moved tn declare that the venerable Bostonian was the Timeleon of the day. NOW. vhen one recalls who Timo ieen was-fhat ancient Greek worthy who. according to plutarch. performed greater things for his country than any other aian of his time-it becomes evi- dent that the ex president was not nig- gardly i'll his praise.
 Ii was during the tr5 ing days of the civil war that Dr Hale came to the front Long previous 10 that time he had made for himself a host of ad- mirers in New England. but in Decem- Der. 1863. there appeared in the Allan tic Monthly the opening chapters of a story that carried its authors name to the uttermost regions of the earth. 'The Man Without Country" was an irresistible appeal to patriotism. Its power as a breeder of patriotism was felt all over the common country and extended to foreign lands-
 pr Hale came from a famous New England family. Its founder in Amer lea was the Rev. John Hale. who in 1897 published . pamphlet entitled "A Modest Inquiry Into the Nature of Witchcraft' This quaint essay Is in- stinct with the keen wisdom and char acteristic humor of the race The fa- nous Nathan Hale was another ances- tor. and the father of Dr. Hale was his namesake. His mother was a sis ter of the renowned orator Edward Everett
 Harvard Graduate at Seventeen.
 Young Hale was brought up in . literary atmosphere His father was publisher of the Boston Advertiser, snd his mother devoted much time to translating from the German Edward was precoci0us. and there ls small wonder IL has been said Of him that his eafiy life was fed on culture Aque- fed with printers ink. At the age or eleven he translated from the French an article on Excavations at Nine vehr and did it remarkably well That of itself is fair evidence that his gray matter had begun to dominate at an early age. Al thirteen he vas pre- pared to enter Harvard. and he was graduated from that institution at the age of seventeen
 pr. Hale rer.ained long enough in the office Of t.le Advertiser 10 demon strate the fact that he was first class newspaper man. When he went into the ministry the newspaper fraternity
 .s--s
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
What You Are Doino-

Where you are is of no moment. but n! what you are doing there If is the place that ennobles you. but ' tue place, and this only by doing
 which is great and nobie.-Pe- lleh.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

For a mild, easy action of the bowels. A single dose Of Deans Re guiefs is enough Treatment cares habitual constipation 9 cents box. Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
To the Egress.

When P T Barnum wanted to get rd of crowd that was lingering too long at the show he would have biz sign. To the Egress." put up at cne of the side doors. Immediately there would be rush that way. and. hurrying to see that rare beast, the "egress," the crowd found itself outside the tent.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston. New York, Hartford and all point
 north. east. south and west at SIS .. m. Boston. SIS. io.ta a. m. s.sa, 6oa ?, n. Danielsen. S.la, Il a. m., S,ss ?. m. Norwich, S.ls, II .. m, S.t5. Sos ?. n. Hartford s.lf. Il \. m.. s.to, GAS ?. n. New York, s.ln. Il a. m., 4.lo. 6.ss, p. a Worcester. SIS .. m, 6.ob ?. u. Webster, SIS s. na.. sos P. m. Willimantie. s.ta. II a. n., 10 ,. n. Sundays tiom all points e30 a. m.
 MAILS cLosK TON Hosten.sio io.le a. m.. ..i2.ia.SSS, .~ap-n. panielscn. s.to. lo.l0a m, n.so, IA ?. .. Hartford, f.so. i0io .. m.. h.sa. s.4S ?. m. New York. f.so, tu.i0 a,m., S.lo.k Sn.f.tb ?. .. New Haven, s.to, lo,lo \. m, t.as, i.sS ?. n. Norwich, s.to, to.ioa, m, n.ss. 7.sa ?. n. Worcester, s.lo. io.io \. m. } ss. b.s6. 1.sS . West and Southern states. s.io 7.4o, ia.io, ..
 m. s.lh. s.Ss n.ss, 7.ts P. m. Worcester and New London. North. Way SsA-
 lions. g.l0 a. nn,, S.S5 ?. m. Worcester aud New London. South, Way Sta-
 tions. T.to \. ni.. 5.Ss p m. Boston and Hartford. Eas,, Way StAhonA 5le
 \. m.
 Boston and Hartford wes,, Way s,atiess. s-ss
 D. m.
 Boston and pough., East, Way ssaheaa, s.ss
 p. m.
 Boston and roagh.. West. Way Stations. ie.is Boston, Providence and New York. East, Way Stations, lo.le am.
 woeds,oeks. westiord and Eassforsi. sy stAgA l0.3Q a. ID Woodstooks, South, North. East. l0.S6 Ar m.s n.S0 ?. m. Pomiret. 800 a. m. 5.sn p. m. hy stage. Nights for all points 7.tb D. m. Sundays for all points, S.a0 P. m. ronffet 7.th \. m., h.S5. Woedstcrk. South, East and North l030 .. -, oasp. m. West Woodstock. ,Woodslock Valley, Weso, ford aud Eastford lu.30 \. m. West Thompson 7.4n .. m. Nights for all points 7.t5 ?. n. SundAvs for all points a.3O .. m. rnAMx C IErrrns- noeA~n.n,,l
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Tho chahns Dish.

DO you know how to use chafing dish?'
 ayes. answered NIT. Sirius Barker. "I have some novel ideas on the sub ject'
 What are they?"
 .The best way l know Of to use chafins dish is to punch hole in the bottom of it. paint it green and plant flowers in it."-Wsshington Star
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
YOUR
 BACKACHE YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Compound

Rockland. Maine. -"I was troubled for long time with pains in my back and side, and was miserable in every
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Cured To Stay Cured
How . Putnam Citizen Found Complete Freedom from
 Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backaceh- From urinary disorders
 From any disease of the kidneys, Be cured to stay cured.
 Doan's Kidneys Pills make lasting cures. Putnam people testify.
 Here's one case of:
 Mrs. Joseph Martelle, 50 Canal Street, Putnam. Conn.,, says "l have had DO return of kidney trouble whatever since Doan,s Kidney Pills cured me several vesrs ago was in bad way before I used this remedy. The pain in my back wss almost unbesrable and I also suffered from headaches and dizzy spells. l was very restless at night and on arising ID tue morning, felt tired aDd quite unnt to hegsu the days work. Hearing good rsoor.s aoout Dsan's Kidney Pills, l thought 1t might be well to give this remedy q trial and procured box at Dresser's drug store The first few doses helped me and before long all symptoms of my trouble entirely dis appesrec. lam sure there is no better remedy on the market today than Doans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster MiIburn Co.,. Buffalo, New fofk, sole agents for the United States Remember the nane-Doan's and isxe no other
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Fitted Too Well.

eiergyman in an interior town so a woman from whom he re V dowry of Sl0.000 and a pros or more. Shortly afterward. occupying the pulpit, he gave aymn, read the first verse and eded to read the fifth. commenc- refever let my grateful heart;r F hesitated and exclaimed. The VII omit the fifth verse" Some Congregation read the verse for 7ses and smiled as they read: ist ny grateful heart
 ssl-sfless grace adore.
 ses ten thousand blessings now osas me hope for more.
 Her Love Songs.
 sefnets of the Portuguese. - fe written Isy Elizabeth Bar @nins were never intended Asa. but when she showed siT Browning. whom ste had s1es they were written. hs De fasf that h them was -si perfeet love soEg the -@1 eyeF heard. ard he eon-
 s9etns should not be hAa .s Browning vas unwilling to
 a P her ewn name. and as ao-ss of calling ter his Little
 if was decided to hare pesr under this name They AsAlsa h form and among fhe aa1a of the language.-Lon-
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
RURAL. rRHE nELiVERY.

RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. i,2. sad Rural Carriers leave daily. Sundays and Holi- days excepsedA atS.los. m return at S.lo 2. n. Msilshle matter, weighing pounds or le<s sent es Rural Gsrners must he prepaid ey stAmrs afixcd.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18
Putnam Mail Service
POST ofTAf OPEN Fnsa { .ssl am. ,oSn. u.

POST OFFICE OPEN
 Ffo4a 6.s0 s. ID. 10 $ D. ni. Sundays. iis,na s.3o 10 a.s3 a n. The lobby vii l reusaia oaen 10 Lock Box holders aassl ia m. H0hdAvs from 6.Se am. to l2 .,&.s0 to pm. Carriers window cpea Saadsys from Ssso to s.M.
 Mo>Ey ORDER DIVISION Open tem a. ss 10 ?. m.. closed on Sun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Dtvision open during office hesrs.
 nEIIvEslEs 1s CSty Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays eSeepsesA al s.sn q. sa. and s.ie ?. m. ! and lt.tA A. m. in the Business Section. oae delivery by City Carriers oa Holidays.
 selections and pespatehes From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays sn5 Holidays eScepted.i
 RESIDENTIAL SECTION, Collections. Desratches 6.la te to 3. ua, mail despatched st 10 s m. S-so to {. 30 s. ta.. .s g~la a s.SO to 6.So ?. sss. !" ss f.s5 pm FRONT Asp KIN STREET sox. 6ls a. n., nai despatched st Tie x. m. lt.ta a. m, l2.k SSQ A n Sss n m aOQ m pa rlh
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-18

FRANK c. LETTERS. pssl.sse.sl
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
At Boise, Idaho, jan 10 1909
sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been filed
in this office by Thomas Shook, Caldwell Idaho,
contestant, against Homestead Entry. No. g5s7,
made November 3. 1906, for the SWA Serial No.
O710) Section 4, Township 2 North Range
West, Boise Meridian, by James N Martin, Nam
pa, Idaho. Contestee in which It is alleged that
"Said James N. Martin has wholly abandoned
said tract; that he has changed his residence
therefrom for more than Elk months since MAX
ing said entry; that said tract is not settled
upon and cultivated by said party as required
by law; that said alleged absence from
said land was not due 10 his employment
in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps OF the
United States private soldier, officer seaman
or marine during the war vii Spain, or during
any other war in which the United States may be
engaged Said parties are hereby notified TO
appear, respond, and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on March 3,
1902 before Walter r. Cupp, U. s. Commission
er, Caldwell, Idaho, and that final hearing
will be held at O'Clock D. M on March 10,
1909, before the Register and Receiver ut the
United States Land Office in Boise Idaho.
The said contestant having, in proper affida-
Wit, aled January 10, 1909 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication
WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
AZ Fred V. TINKER, Receiver
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05
Notice of forfeiture.

To Albert Bradley and Sadie E. Bradley,
their heirs or assigns:
You and each of yen are hereby notified that
have expended Six Hundred dollars worth of la
Dor upon the JUMBO GROUP Of mining elaine
known as the Jumbo No l, Jumbo No. 2, Jumbo
No. 3, Jumbo No. 4, Jumbo No. s and Jumbo
No z; also One Hundred dollars worth Of labor
upon the BLUE BIRD mining claim, all Of which
are situated in Carson mining district, owyhee
County, Idaho, as shown by certificates filed
with the Recorder of said county on Dec 10th
1908, for the purpose of holding said claims for
the year 1908, required by the provisions ofsec-
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of the U. s.
And If within ninety days after the service OF
this notice Cor within ninety days after this no
tice by publicaton) you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditure, as CO.
owner, your interest in said claims will become
the property Of the subscriber under said sec
ton 1924. Charles M Swaziland
silver City, Idaho, Jan. A, 1909 4s
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05
Silver City, Idaho,

Monday, January 18th, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'Clock a. M, with all members
present.
The following proceedings we're had.
to wit:
The Statement of the financial condi-
ton of Owyhee county, as prepared by
the Auditor, was approved, and ordered
published as required by law.
The bill of John Matthews, Overseer
of Road District No. 4, in the sum Of
$98.25, is hereby laid over until the next
regular meeting of the Board, for the
reason that he has failed to make the
Board written report and has failed
to return the number of road poll tax
receipts unsold.
The petition of F. E. Tracy and Others,
for the organization of an irrigation
district to comprise lands lying along
Snake River, including what has been
known as Henderson Flat and lands
below the same, was duly presented to
the Board,
And it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Board that notice of the presen-
tation of said petition has been pub
lished for two weeks as required by law
And it further appearing that said
petition is accompanied by map of
the proposed irrigation district, con-
tanning all of the information as re.
quired by law, together with an esti-
mate of the cost of such works certified
to by well-known and competent en-
Rineer, and also by bond in double
the amount Of the probable cost of or
ganizeing such district;
1t is hereby ordered that the said pc
tition be and the same is hereby receiv-
ed, and that the hearing upon same is
hereby set for the 18th day of February,
1909, at ten O'Clock a. m. of said day.
And it further appearing to the salts
faction of the Board that the bond in
the sum of $4,000, accompanying said
petition, with Frank E. Tracy, W. M.
Cupp, E. H. French and Chris Jensen,
as sureities thereon, conditional that if
said petitioners do not effect the organ
ization of said irrigation district, then
said petitioners will pay all costs and
charges incurred by Owyhee county in
reference to the organization of such
is good and sufficient bond
for such purpose,
1t is therefore ordered that said bond
be and the same is hereby approved,
and that G. H. Crete, Chairman of the
Board, be and he is hereby authorized
10 endorse said approval thereon, for
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05

% 90 aud on behalf of said county Of Owyhee.
Is rs State of Idaho, by its Board Of County
10 20 Commissioners.
70 It is ordered that the Auditor draw
8 90 warrant on the Current Expense fund
8 10 in favor of M. M Krieg in the sum Of
SIS 25 sl7.l2, being the amount paid by the
said M. M. Krieg at delinquent tax sale
II SIS for the year 1907, on the NEA NWL,
Sec. 50. T4S s, R. 2 E., it appearing to
2 25 the satisfaction of the Board that said
90 property was enormously sold.
8 80 It is ordered that the petition Of
8 25 Bibbins Myer Co. and others, asking
80 for the appointment of r. s. Halves as
2 25 Justice of the Peace OF Silver City Pre-
8 rs cinct, be and the same is hereby granted
Q 25 Pursuant to law, the Board selected
the following list of persons to serve as
3 25 jurors in the District Court in aud for
Owyhee county, for the ensuing year:
4 90 Thilo Nette Thomas Harland
W B Hurd John slattery
3 80 W s Cook Fred Harris
hose Q Connors Green Adams
Gals J + Masters NV Rowett
yhee T d Fry WI Jones
al N N Fegtly Marcus White
ows: W Stoddard EFF Crete
lay John McGough Harry Palmer
Dis R 6 Sotheren Henry Rood
per J M Brunzell, Jr. u Burrough, Jr.
per Fred Ulmer G M Caldwell
]. R. Brown RH Walker
NV August Crete Chas. Simmons
!, Ed McGough &c Given
WI Halves Geo. Jeffery
William Best Wv Barlow
A Lawson M Brennan
Chas. Perry Thomas Bradshaw
G 6 Breedlow Thomas Barnes
NJ NJ Hanson PA Rerkman
30 Frank Peyton JB Cornish
lenC James Varcoe BJ Maloney
oers R ] Hanlon AR Sothern
william Tolmie A Bramhall
l"O Fred Helm Charles Mcintyre
~; George Birmingham Frank Fueling
Adam Backstock H l. Avery
.rod J E Mcdonald Leo Wogatke
o d Brumbaugh Frank w Howard
Frank H Scott w Powell
30 w H Adams F M st Clair
,a~t A Davis Chas. A Johnston
RI. Dennis Driscoll Philip Gregg
tho Kenneth Mackenzie j M Morgan
iaa A B Azcuenaga Michael Rock
80 F M Gusman JD Goble
Il Grant Charles Childs
ers Charles Harder Matthew Joyce
v Poole G Giyins
Percy White LIB Cowan
on W l. Holton G Tracy
nds Roy Myler William Benham
70 Martin Jensen VIM. H Donovan
] A Pegram PB Smith
49, G M Sutton HB Ward
j. P P Kelly CLAustin
N. Perry Shull PW Kelly
o, M Neil j H Hatton
,oid Frank Read Thomas Penrose
of d NJ Lineham James Joyce
= ] f Carothers PC Conway
70 Jos. w Hardiman A T Evans
sri John McVann G Massey
7oa j L Davey Victor B Allen
a. Chas. Parsons E W Cairncross
III L Wees T A Foreman
- Frank Wallace v McKeeth
Ernest Bedford TW SINNERS
- B + Royss Geo. s Craig
H. R D Roberts Roy Hodge
q Charles Turmes John Splawn
nv Black George Terry
E L Catalan J Il Randall
t;s Jasper Spencer @ Holverson