davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
STEPHENSP0RT.
Miss Pauline MOOrman, A POpulaI
Young Woman, And Mr..
Otis DOwelI Marry In
Louisville.

Miss Ida Waggoner, who has been
i'll for a few weeks is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blitz, OF Detroit, Mich,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. w. J.
Schoop Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Otis Dowell and Miss Pauline
Moorman were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson in Louis
vile on Wednesday evening. Rev.
Shepherd performed the ceremony.
The writer wishes them a long and
happy life.
Yandel Sargent has a position at Nc
Cubbin's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dowell, of Union
Star, were guests of their son and dau
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dowell, Sun
day
Little Owen Ray fell from the roof OF
building Saturday and crushed one OF
his arms and was hurt internally.
Mrs. Thomas Blaine has been quite
i'll, but we are glad to say is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Cnas. Tinius and Mrs. Warner
Dieckman have been at the bedside Of
their mother, Mrs. Milton Basham. who
has been critically i'll of blood poison.
If the best is not too good for yoI
Lewisport Best flour is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
He Won't Forget

Dear Santa Claus: | am a good little
girl almost six years old. want you
to bring me doll and set of furniture
for her. l also want a small rocking
chair, candy, oranges, cocoanuts, ban
anas, nuts, story book, little horse,
wagon and a sweater, now Santa
please don't forget my big sister and
brothers Your own little girl,
Mamie Mildred Hall, Holt, KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
BIZ T0BACl0 SALE
81 mining Leaf District puts Over
2l,3OO,OO0 Pound D ALL to
III c MS A Pound

Henderson, Ky, Dec. 1O.-The stem
ming District Tobacco association has
sold its pooled crop of 2l 800, 900 pounds
of tobacco
Four ffths of the poo brought N
cents.
The other fifth brought cents aver
aye.
About seventeen and a half million
pounds, in round numbers, of fred to-
bacco has been sold at seven and a
half cents.
y About four million pounds in round
numbers, of unfired tobacco has been
sold at seven cents.
There remains unsold FIVE and half
million pounds.
Every pound Of Henderson county
tobacco has been sold.
About million is yet unsold in each
Of the counties Hopkins, Webster,
Union and Crittenden.
The Purchasers
The Galaher, limited, bought Ave
million Henderson county; one million
eight hundred thousand Webster.
The Imperial, five million five hum
dred thousand Henderson county; six
million Webster county; one million
Hopkins county; and one million Union
county.
w. G. Head and son, half million
Henderson county.
Total sales of unfred tobacco to date
3.500,OO0
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
HARDINSBURG

Read tax notice in this issue.
Fl. J. Roberts and son, David were at
Fordsville Sunday, guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Felix Roberts.
Mrs r. O. Perkins and little son, Of
Cloverport, are guests at Mr.. Jas Dur
hams for a few days.
Mrs. ]. G. Lewis was called to Gar
rett Saturday to-be IN attendance upon
her father Francis Ritchie, who fell
and broke his arm.
Mrs. Hunt Of Chicago, lectures this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the M. E.
Church, South. Her lecture, "Hygiene
and Health" is to ladies only.
Tom Moore, of McDaniels was in
town Saturday mingling with his many
friends here.
Byron Cart, in Uncle Sans mail
service with his time partly spent in
Louisville and in Lexington, was here
Saturday.
Godfrey Ball was in Louisville few
days last week, and made arrange.
ments to move there. He and Mrs.
Ball will leave this week to make
Louisville their permanent home.
Marvin Beard accompanied by his
youngest son, Ralph, was In Louis
Vile few days last week
o. e. Floyd, real estate and insur-
ance agent of Kingswood, was in town
on business Saturday.
After an absence of several weeks
with relatives in Louisville, Mrs. God
frey Ball returned home.
August Whitfll moves into town this
week from "Godyville," near the Fair
Grounds.
The Sunday School of the NJ. E.
Church, South, took up its collection, a
liberal one Sunday toward defrayng
the expenses of County President, T.
b. Henderson, to the National Con-
vention at Sanfrancisco next summer.
The County Sunday School Convention
at Irvington last summer surprised Mr..
Henderson, by agreeing to give him
the trip. Each school is asked to take
up collection for the purpose, and each
will certainly contribute with pleasure
toward sending man who works with
such faithfulness for the Sunday
School cause.
We hear of number of schools that
expect to carry off the prizes from the
spelling match at the Court House Fri
day night. Those S5. and $40. gold
pieces are good Christmas money
better still as nucleus tor a savings
account. The 80. worth of books will
furnish good start for school lib
rary. The donors of the prizes hope
all schools will compete.
Gus Browns fearlessness, insight,
ability and legislative record in the
Senate last year have made him much
spoken candidate tor Attorney General.
From various sections Of the state the
press is calling him. In looking for a
an honest man for high Place, never
| go around Gus Brown. He wears no.
body's collar and answers to no call ex-
cept that of duty and right,
A letter from Ellis NJ Roberts, Of
Centerville, New Mexico, states that
he is we'll pleased on his $40 acres of
land, with several kentucky neighbors
near They live four miles from school
but their children 60 every day and
are busy with several parts of a Christ
mas entertainment.
Hiram w. Davis, of Louisville, will
will give free illustrated temperance
lecture at the M. E. Church, South
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Has Big Blue Eyes.

Dear Santa Clause: l will write and
tell you what l want for Xmas. am
nine years old and have big blue eyes
and light hair go to school every
day. want doll and little set of
dishes and a set of furniture. l want
some oranges, bannas and some candy
and raisons and nuts of all kinds. Ire
main as ever, Lucy May Garrett,
Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
BUSY DAYS AT
PHEL0N'S FACTORY

John Phelon & Co. has received to-
bacco from the following:
J. H. Gibson, Cloverport, 565 lbs. NAL
con Allen, Cloverport, 27o lbs; William
Snyder, Reynolds Station, $50 lbs;
Thos Ryan, Mattingly, 1910 lbs. ]. B.
Gibson, Cloverport, 465 lbs; Wave
Quishenberry, Patesville, S05 lbs; E.
]. Hale, Hawesville, 565 lbs. ; Clarence
Dunleavy, Hawesville, 445 lbs; Rob-
ert Powers, Hawesvlle, 600 lbs; Thos.
Powers, Hawesville, 1885 lbs; W. r.
Powers, Hawesville, 1925 lbs. Steph-
ems and Gregory, Pellville, 1920 lbs;
Taul and Boiling, Frlel, l12s lbs; w.
b. and w. N. Pate. Mattingly, l4s0
lbs. Alfred Blair, Mattingly. 1885 lbs;
b. 5. Burdette, Mattingly, 1880 lbs;
G. w. Beatty, Friel, 95S lbs; Hilrey
Remington. Floral, 675 lbs. Alf Haw-
kins, Mattingly, $50 lbs. ; Marvin Hat
field, Reynolds, 1925 lbs; Pat Ryan,
Reynolds Station, las lbs NJ. C. Rear
don Cloverport, G25 lbs Chas. East
on, Easton, SIC los; w. w. Powers
and Boiling, Hawesville, 1925 lbs. and
Burch Parrott, Floral, 1910 lbs.
Henry Duncan is foreman at the
Phelon factory this year, Mr.. Duncan
is an expernced tobacco man and
knows how to handle the weed.
Miss Melissa Mattingly is Mr.. Phel-
on's stenographer and has a nice Office
to work in.
Nearly all the tobacco Mr.. Phelon
buys is sent to Ireland. 1t takes a
world of money to carry on tobacco
business. Cash is paid the grower
just as soon as his tobacco is lifted
from the wagon, but Mr.. Phelon thinks
he is quickly paidi if he receives pay
ment for his shipments in twelve mon-
tbs. He has thousands and thousands
of pounds of tobacco abroad that have
been there four years for which he has
never received cent.
When the season opens in full Mr..
Phelon will give work to fifty or more
men. He turned away twenty men
who wanted work last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
All Sold Now

Henderson, KY. Dec. 10.-A little
more than two million pounds of tobac-
co were sold today to John Hodge,
representing the Reggie Co. This COM
pletes the sale of tobacco in the stem
ming district pool and removes danger
of trouble which seemed likely a few
days ago. Friday night the stemming
district sold about twenty million lbs.
to buyers at 7H tor unhred and 7 for
fred. Lexington Leader.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
ExlLED ROYALTY AT HOME.
King Manuel Visits French Pretender
at Wood Norton.

Wood Norton. the Worcestershire
home of the Due dOrleans, where
King Manuel has been celebrating his
twenty-first birthday, is in external ap-
pearance little more than the average
English manor house, but the stamp
of royalty is over 1t all.
And the .heur-de-lys Is no mere or
namental symbol, for at Wood Norton
Philippe VIII. OF France keeps royal
state and holds his court He has his
retinue of gentlemen of honor" rep
resentatives of some of the oldest fam
ilies Of the French noblesse, under the
direction Of the Due de Luynes, and
his duchess has her danes d'honneur
OF equally proud lineage. And in this
environment of state and courtly cere-
monial king Philippe" exacts and re.
ceiyes the homage due to sovereign
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Will Not Look.

Deer Santa tause: will write you a
little letter to tell you what want for
Xmas. Der santa plase bring me a
little rocky horse and little wagon and
a ball and some oranges and some cana
names and some fire crackers and little
pistol that | can shoot. and plase
bring me pair of gloves. If this is
not to much for you to bring so l will
go to bed and will not look. will be
good little boy. l remain as ever
Charlie Garrett, Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14

name Of the person to whom all pres
ents are to be delivered. Presents
will b received at the tree from IL o.
clock, Dec. "a.
The citizens of Custer are backing
the teacher in his effort to make this
the greatest event yet, in their COM
munty. The best of order will be re
oui ed Everybody invited to attend.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Breckenridge Man PafdOned

Frankfort, KY, Dec 10.-Governor
Wilson granted executive clemency in
three~cases today. He remitted the
Jail sentence and fine imposed on w.
r. Jonston in Breckenridge county for
violations of the local option laws. He
was fined 81, 900 and sentenced to serve
los days in Jail. He has paid most of
the fine and has been in Jail two mon
this
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Christmas Driving

Miller g. Ball, the new livery men
at Hardnsburg are repairing their
stable and putting it in first-class order
for the holidays. If you want to drive
you can get a splendid team and first
class driver, telephone your wants.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
CeciI's Letter.

Dear Santa Claus: thought would
write you letter to tell you what
want. want doll and set of furni-
ture for her. Some ribbon and a story
book. candy, oranges, cocoanuts,
bannas and nuts and a sweater.
Cecil Hall, Holt, KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Calendars Received.

The Breckenridge News has received
1o1l Calendars from The Youths Com
panion, .Seaton & Weatherholt, Marion
Weatherholt, and Swift Premium CAL
endar. They are all beauties and dis
play clever taste.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Letter to Santa.

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring a
rocking horse and piano for Charlie
Lee. And bring me ring and little
gold watch and trunk and lots Of
good things 10 eat. am a little girl
six years old.
Mary Christiana Hamman,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Good COlored Woman Dead

Jennie Brown, wife of George Brown
died Friday night of pneumonia. Her
funeral was held from the Baptist
church in Africa. Jennie was well
thought of coIored woman and was good
to her family.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport BEST flour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best Flour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14
Hunarx Children Aldsd.

A new dining room chair has seat
that lifts to form high chair for
child
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14

Rev. Pope is carrying On a revival
at the Ashbury Methodist church.
Ella DeHaven, grand daughter OF
Aunt Lucinda Pool is dead and buried.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-14

Advertising is the Key
note of success.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO GO TO MODESTO
Final Excursion Under Auspices
of The Call Will Leave
Thursday

This week Thursday another oppor-
tunity viii be given home seekers to
see the rich San Joaquin valley near
Modesto on second excursion run un-
der the auspices of The San Francisco
Call.
This will probably be the last one of
the season to this district. 1t is given
to enable those who could not be taken
on the previous excursion, June 8,
which was limited to 125.
This weeks excursion will be taken
to the Carver ranch. The chance TO
see one of the>best of these great Cali
worth any ones while, particularly TO
the newcomers. These great ranches
are fast being cut up and viii be a
thing Of the past A s1.O00.000 ranch in
full operation is something to be re-
membered.
The Carver ranch contains what is
considered the best land in Stanislaus
county. All OF it has been cultivated,
and large areas are now in alfalfa. 1t
is all under a most elaborate system
OF bitches. No description can give an
adequate idea OF such a ranch. 1t
needs to be seen in all its immensity,
in its natural setting, in the greatest
valley that the sun shines on.
This may be the last opportunity of
this kind to see such a sight within
three hours ride from San Francisco.
All those, who are thinking of going
should apply to the excursion bureau
at The Call Office early this week to
make sure of being included in the
party next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ELECTRICIANS ON
STRIKE AT VALLEJO
Refusal of Light and Power Com-
pany to Increase Wages
Causes WalkOut
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, June 1S.-All of the cleo
trical workers employed by the VAL
lejo electric light and power company
went out on strike this morning, fol-
lowing a conference between K. Cas-
per, manager of the company, and a
joint committee from the electrical
workers union, the trades and labor
and the building trades councils. At
last nights meeting of these bodies the
company was declared unfair, and it
was decided to call the strike If the
company failed to submit to the COM
mittee's demands this morning.
The trouble grows out of the new
schedule which was recently adopted
and put in force for this district, which
comprises the counties of Solano and
Napa. All the managers agreed TO the
new order, which raised the wages of
the men from 81 to IS a day, except
Casper.
In order to arbitrate the matter the
local electrical workers union agreed
to permit its men to work for s450
but Casper still refused to meet these
terms And the men are now standing
on the IS a day wage demand.
Manager Casper Will have a confer
ence in San Francisco tomorrow with
a committee from the electrical work
ers' union there and with representa-
tives Of his company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SHIPPERS ASK
FOR. Gut IN RATE
State Railroad Commission Re-
ceives Testimony of Mer=
chants in Stockton
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON, June ~18.-The state rail-
road commission concluded its session
in this city at noon today, the Stockton
jobbers and shippers, through their
counsel, Ashley & Neumiller, having
completed their case.
Today's witnesses were E. C. Dickin-
son, George H. Browne, Edward l..
Gibbens and Al Music. They testi-
fed that when Stockton ships into San
Francisco or Sacramento territory it
must absorb a 10 cent differential, while
Sacramento and San Francisco find it
necessary to absorb differential of
only cents when shipping into the
local territory.
Attorney Neumiller asked that the
rate from Stockton into the San joaquin
valley be reduced cents.
This afternoon the commissioners and
visiting attorneys were taken around
the city in automobiles and shown
the manufacturing establishments and
points of interest.
The next meeting of the commission
will be held in San Francisco Tuesday.
When the testimony in that city is
taken the board will meet in Los An
geles to hear the rebutta1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Stockton News Brevities
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MAsoNs CONFER DEGREE-stockton. June IS
Carlton c. Case, inspector for the twenty
seventh Masonic district, went to Linden to-
night, accompanied by team Of local Masons
10 confer the thir6-degree on q number or can
dldates for Valley lodge No. 125
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR TRACY-The board
Of supervisors today called special cleo
tion for Tracy for Friday. July 10 at which
time the voters will decide upon the question
OF incorporation. The report of the census
enumerator shows the population of Tracy to
be 1.129
FLYNN SENT TO PRIsoN-Jrdge J. A. Plum
mer has sentenced ]. ]. Flynn to serve Two
years in Folsom for having received property
la knew stolen. Flynn arrested while
trying to dispose of $500 worth of surgical
instruments stolen from Dr.. W. L. Gibbons of
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
EFFORT TO RECOVER
WIFE is FAILURE
Woman Says Husband Has
Failed to Support Her
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call
SANTA ROSA. June 1S.-The writ of
habeas corpus secured by William a.
Wehrspon of Guerneville, directed
against Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Monticello,
the parents of his 19 year old wife, to
cause them to produce her in court
this morning was dismissed by Judge
Thomas C. Denny after hearing the
parents and wife.
Mrs. Carrie Wehrspon charged her
husband with drinking heavily and
failing to support her for two years.
She declared that she had left her hus-
band and would not return to him
unless he ceased drinking and cared
for her.
The couple have been married nearly
four wears.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
MRS. H. ROWLAND
DIES OF INJURIES
Mother Soon Follows Her Little
Son i'm Death

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO. June 18.-Mrs. H
Rowland of Oakland, who was fear
fully burned when the residence of
Mrs. e. Myers in Oak Park was de-
stroyed by fire. died this morning at
the county hospital.
Her husband, who is Southern Pa
cific conductor, was at her bedside.
Little Herbert Rowland, who was
standing a t the side of his mother when
the gasoline explosion occurred, died
yesterday afternoon.
The remains of the mother and son
will be taken to Oakland for burial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
TACOMA FOUNDRYMAN
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
Attempt to Murder State Sena=
tor John L. Roberts

TACOMA. June lS.-A desperate at
tempt on the life OF state Senator John
]. Roberts was made last night by
three unknown men.
Roberts, who IS head % q big foundry
here. was entering his home after at
tending meeting Of iron and steel
manufacturers, when he was attacked
from the rear. He was shot through
the right hand and hit between the
eyes. His injuries are not serious
Senator Roberts foundry recently de-
clsred a lockout against union men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
VALLEJO MEN FORM
COMPANY FOR MINING
Articles of Incorporation Filed
With County Clerk
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPectdl Dispatch TO The Call
VALLEJO. June 1S.-In the office of
the county clerk at Fairfield articles
of Incorporation of the Golden Eagle
mine and development company of
Vallejo have been filed.
The life of the new concern is so
years, and the principal place of busi-
ness Vallejo. The capital stock is $780,
600. divided into 100000 shares of the
par value of 81 per share.
The incorporators, stock holders and
directors are T. III. McDevitt. E. A
Hawkins. Charles Colvin, George H.
Warford and r. B. Stuart, all of this
CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
FEAR OF GALLOWS
MAKES SLAYER INSANE
M. Leehey, Who Killed j. M.
Chateau, Raves in Cell
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
AUBURN, June 1S.-Michael Leehey,
who shot and killed J. NJ. Chateau in
Roseville several months ago, is be-
lieved to be insane. The prison Off
cials say that his present mental con-
dition was caused by fear of the result
of his coming trial for murder.
LeeheX PAGES his cell every day until
he falls asleep through exhaustion,
weeping and yelling in turns.
In all probability he will be exam
ined by the lunacy commission. His
removal to the hospital has been or
dered
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ELECTRIC ROAD WILL
HANDLE THIS YEARS CROP
Rushing Work on San Joaquin
County Project
TSeeeial Dispatch TO The Call

ISPecidI DISpdtch TO he CdIII
STOCKTON, June 1S.-Track laying
is in progress on the Stockton Terminal
& Eastern railroad, and rails have been
laid from the Western Pacific tracks at
Union and Roosevelt streets to the di-
verting canal, a distance of three miles.
Piles and lumber have arrived for
the bridge to be built over the canal,
the contract for the same having been
let.
The interurban road is to extend
from Jenny Lind, Calaveras county. to
this city The promoters expect to
have the line built to Linden in time
to handle this years crop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
LID PRIED OFF BY
MARYSVILLE TRUSTEES
Ordinance Prohibiting Gambling
Repealed by City Board
L IO..L L. I'll. C.ul
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MARYSvILLE. June 1S.-Marysville
will be an open town" the fourth of
July, the board of city trustees repeal
ing an ordinance prohibiting gambling
and providing punishment for it's vio-
lation.
The mayor and the members of the
board explain that their action was
taken in order that the housewives of
this place can not be prevented from
enjoying a private game of cards for
small stakes.
1t is declared by the community that
the action was for the purpose of al
lowing gambling games to flourish on
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
STOCKTON TO HOLD
CELEBRATION JULY 4
Finance Committee Appointed
by Mayor R. R. Reibenstein

IOpecIdI Dl5pdich 70 nc NdIII
STOCKTON, June 1S.-This city plans
q big celebration for the fourth Of July.
An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
last evening at which Mayor R. r.
Reibenstein presided.
The mayor started the contributions
with a donation of SIS. A finance COM
mittee consisting of the following citi
zens wasAappointed by the mayor and
will begin its canvass Monday:
Henry Click G. E. Cats
Peter Lynch s III. Dyott
Howard L. Butts Hugh Campbell
Clarence /. Dickinson Everett Wolf
John o. Derr Nate Cohn
Charles Nost Frank Warren
O. q. YerbuTy W. c. Hall
Joseph Campodonico
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
TWO NEW VARIETIES OF
PLUMS AT VACAVILLE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 1S.-Two new
specimens of plums have been raised
by II. A. Bassford of Vacaville and
they promise to take their place among
the leading varieties of that fruit
TKey are known as the Ulatis and
the Strawberry. The former is an ex-
ceptionally large plum Of the Japanese
type and ripens later than the Climax.
Twenty-four plums will fill a box.
The Strawberry plum is smaller and
of a deem red color.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
SUISUN TO HAVE
TRIBE OF REDMEN
Vallejo Team Will Exemplify
Three Degrees
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPecIoI DiSPdtch 10 I he Call
VALLEJO. June 1S.-Next Saturday
evening new tribe of the Improved
order of Red Men will be instituted at
Suisun.
The famous degree team from Samo-
three degrees for the new organiza-
ton
of Napa great sachem of the Reserva-
tiOn of California, will supervise the
Institution of the new tribe, assisted
by Attorney Frank " Bell of San
Francisco, great prophet. and Great
Chief of Records Porter l. Bliss. also
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Y, M. c. A. MEMBERS
WILL CAMP IN SIERRAS
Twenty-three in Party Made Up
in Stockton
TSpecioI Dispofch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The Call
STOCKTON, June 1s.-Twentytfr
Y NJ c. A young men departed this
morning for PlacervilIe on their annual
camping trip r. A. Lang, secretary OF
the association, is in charge of the
crowd of merry campers.
They will camp at Sly Park, 20 miles
west of Placerville.
Following are those who will consti-
tute the party:
Horace Spare Leland Hckinbotham
George Schuler Ralph Hickinbotham
Harry BRAY Irving Martin Jr.
Gilbert Patterson Carl Ortman
Darcy Grant George McCutcheon
Albert X Johnson Donald Dickey
Harold Markham Albert McCann
Edison Holt AIinrod Thresher
Melville Levy Oliver Castle
Richard Lauxen Ray Espen
james Grant Lester Galbralth
CYRUS Hickinbotham K. A. Lang