davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
100000 FOR BARLOW HEIRS.

Government Soon Ia Fay for French
Seizure Ut Frigatc Kelsey.
The heirs of the late Solomon Bar.
low are soon to receive from the gov
eminent 100000, this being the re-
suit OF the French SELLING the frigate
Betsey In the year 1898. and at that
time valued at $l,S25. The War De-
partment has BEEN investigating Bar.
lows claim, and now Ave OF his grand
children are'tO receive from the gov
eminent the sum of 100000. that
being the amount OF the claim after
a lapse OF ll2 years. Mrs. P!anthaber
and Mrs. C0lebaugh, both of Morrison,
are two OF the heirs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
PARTED PAIR REuNITE.

Couple Take Quiet Trip 10 Chicago
and surprise NelshbOss.
A. Grover, well.knOwn Leland mer-
chant. who separated from his wife
when gossip linked her name with
that OF the Rev. l.. A. Hamrick. for.
mer pastor of the Methodist Church
In Leland. has rejoined her. They are
making their home with the latter's
father. Martin Olson. one Of Leland's
wealthlest men. The couple slipped
quietly away from Leland recently
when rumor had Mrs. Grover institu..
Ing divorce proceedings. They went to
Chicago, where they visited with
friends and returned a few days later.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

CHARLES e. CRUIKsHANK
10 honorable and fair In oil hls rela.
lions with bis fellow citissaa upright
40 he 10 capable and Straightforward
ALBERT J. HOPKINS.
ID a man Of acknowledged ability, eood
judgment and common sense.
JAMES A. BACKLEY
II noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adherence "a
high Ideals Of duty.
MARTIN ]. BkEEN
IL a man In whose career integrity and
ability 60 hand In hand.
JOHN v. CLARKB
ID man whose well.known ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful citizens
J. J. 0ERA0HTY
" regarded by everybody as synonym
for honor and integrity.
HOMER q. TINSMAN
has earned the high regard Of his Eel.
low citizens as a man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
>
WILLIAM II. WEBER
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for his many merits and good quail.
ties.
KICKHAM ECANLAN
makes friends and holds them BY fair
and HON eable business methods and
square de:''ug with bis fellow.cItisens.
~0M
HOSEA ". WELLS
has earned by IN honest, upright life.
the good will and respect Of the en-.
tire community.
JAMES 8. HOPKINS
has the experience and the ability to
make q success Of all bis undertakings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
JOSEPH d. FLANAGAN

JOSEPH d. FLANAGAN
stands well In the community 40 an
upright and public-spirlted citizen.
His success In life 10 due to bis ster.
ling qualities Of head and heart.
THOMAS N. JAMESON
Ii q man Of sound judgment. He has
the knack Of easily making warm
friends. and having made q friend,
retaining bic friendship.
~eA
BENJAMIN r. RICHOLHON
ID capable man Of affairs. honorable
In bis dealings, and assiduous In 1t.
tentlon to bis prosperous business.
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN
deserves In un eminent degree that
large share Of popularity aud public
confidence which 10 undenlably his.
JOHN GOLOMBIEWSKI
mas won the high reputation which be
enjoys BY hard work and honorable
methods.
~
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
Just ana fair In oil his dealings, Dos.
sesses the confidence and good will Of
all who know him.
%H>
PLINY B. SMITH
man Of many excellent qualities. 10
brainy, reliable and alwrvs steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
~6A
FRED L. WIl.K
has made 1t a rule through life to nc.
cord fair play % well 40 to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 well as likes him.
ADAM ORTsEIFEN
never neglected an opportunity to do
good for his fellow citizen. and In the
course Of bis career has made thou.
sands Of loyal friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
DECLINE TO MODIFY VESSEL OR.
DINANCE.

DINANCE.
The council committee on harbors
declined to modify or repeal the ordi.
nance which requires that all vessels
having gross tonnage Of 1900 must
employ tugs between Rush street and
Chicago avenue and Twelfth street.
Chairman Foell announced that the
lake transportation companies had
taken the matter into court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
HON. b. A. ECKHART

HON. y. A. ECKHART
has made thorough Performance Of
duty, ful6llment Of al agreements
with hls fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q b.
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
ATTORNEY GETS PRISON TERM

". w. O'Farrel at l'ana Convicted of
COnascattWg WOman's 1000.
Attorney Il, Il. O'Farrel of Pana
was sentenced to from one to ten
years In the Chester penitentiary for
embezzlement He was found guilty
OF confscating $1,000 of money belong
ing to Mrs. Malinda Vickrage. A writ
OF supersedeas for an appeal to the
Supreme Court will be asked. O'Farrel
was the attorney that attracted ma
tional reputation few years ago In
drawing up a contract for the ex-
change Of wives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

In a New York court baby's cry
saved its father from going to prison
by moving the pity of the Judge. II 1t
had been q good baby that never
.lriAdA ihia .MAasl As,A n, .....k -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07

JOHN F. HOLLAND
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con.
tact.
~
GEORGE w. JACKSON
Ii liked BY all who are acquainted
with bis many excellent traits Of char.
acter.
WILLIAM r LYMAN.
10 enterprising and progressive. %
we'll 40 capable and careful In the con.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him,
hence bis invariabls success.
HARRY r. GIBBONS
knows how to make friends and to re.
tain them. He 10 q man for whom all
who know him have the highest re.
Spect.
JOHN T. CONNERY
holds an honOred place among those
who BY great ability, industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
upbuildins Of Chicago.
~6
GEORGE B. SWIFT
has ever been faithful to friends and
loyal to principle, a fact which &C.
counts for his great popularity and
the host Of friends who swear BY him.
JAMES 9. DOOLEY
ID man Of sterling qualities Of head
and heart; successful In all his under.
takings
NICHOLAS ]. sCHAiITZ
maintains In all affairs Of public and
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
oeable manhood.
JOHN q. OWENS
prefers private to public life. but the
public has ito eyes on him.
HANS LUCHOw
besides being q model citizen, takes q
good mans part In every movement
for the benent Of the city.
ALBERT N. ROsENE0K
possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 60 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He 10 best
liked BY those who know him best.
HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELL
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish, nor fall
tS accomplish what he has undertaken.
JAMES A. HOGAN
has splendid record for good citizen.
ship, personal integrity and arst.class
ability.
H. W. MAHAN
has well earned the good will of the
community which he enjoys to such a
large extent.
~
MAX EBERHARpT
is a man Of sound Judgment. strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bis
duties In life or the accomplishment
Of bis undertakings.
~
HARRY RUBNNS
10 modest ana unassuming, but the peo.
pie appreciate him Just the same.
JOHN @. vNTZER
can refer with pride to . ane record
a. well a. an honorsd name In this
community.
~
FRANCIS STUYvESANT PEABODY
has an enviable record for absolute
honesty In all his business relations,
active support and sympathy for al
movements for the hefterment Of the
city ara ~ fplloWJpQp ~ for All ~
Gn0H11o01 WV .l )111 - NV 0onf|
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
Teachers OF RuFa! SChOOlS Organize.

The teachers Of lohnsonvliie,
I'nIon. Prospect, and indian
town met at Johnsonvlii"
Saturday, January -, and or
ranized Il Teachers ASSOCIATE
on for these sections. After
the following programme had
been carried out a sumptuous
dinner was served by the ladies
of Jchnsonville:
Song-America.
Prayer-Rev Mr. Mullinix.
Welcome Address-Prof Il s.
Major.
instrumental Musi c-MiSs
Lillian Fair.
Address-Mr D E McCutchen.
Vocal Music-Miss Loula Der
ham.
Address-Prof o NJ Mitchell.
Election of Officers.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mr. . M
Mitchell; Vice President, Mr. J E
Crouch; Secretary, Miss Mary
Huggins. The association will
meet at Indiantown Graded
school the last Saturday IN
February; at Prospect Graded
school the last Saturday in
March and at Union High school
the last Saturday in April. We
hope that every teacher IN this
part CT the county will join with
us in the work and help to
make it a success. There is
much benefit derived by an
exchange of ideas in any pro-
fession, and it would seem es-
pecially true in teaching.
MARY HUGGIN, Sect.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10

Walter David captured the third
prize, $500, on G94 bushels. The
farms of the two first named are
between Lake City and Lynch's
river. while Mr. David's place is near
Salters. Some other farmers who
made excellent crops were de-
barred from participating IL the
distribution of prizes for the reason
that they failed 70 follow tie rules
of the contest rs to gathering and
measuring.
This 5000 did perhaps $500
worth of good last year and there
suits will have tremendous IN
fluence many years to come. Oar
farmers fifteen years ago regarded
such Yields as 20 and 50 bushels
beyond the pale of possibility.
Even OH the richest river bottoms
40 or 50 bushels was looked upon
as verv successful. We are just be-
ginning to learn what Williams
burg soil and climate, mixed with
brains, will dc. Twenty Years from
today williamsburg county will be
recognized on all sides as the
IIesperiGes Of the STATE.
" l. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
A Safeguard to Children.

"Our two children of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three
years ago l started to use Foley's
Honey and Tar, and it has never
fslled to pHvent and cure these trou-
bles. It. is the only medicine l can
get the children to take without a
row. The above from W. Orn-
stein, Greeu Bay, Wis, duplicates
the experience of thousands of othor
users of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
cures coughs, colds and Group, and
prevents bronchitis and pneumonia
DC Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
WEEKLY,NEWS BUDGET
FROM Lake CITY.
DEATH OF TWO GOOD MEN-RESULE 0F
CORN C0NTEST-SCR00L
ENTERTAINMENT.

George Atkinson of TmmonsSll'e
is visiting at her sons, Nr l. e
Atkinson in town.
There was an entertainment
FRIDAY night at the graded school
auditorium for the benefit OF the
piano fund. The entertainment
was midget drama called "Iom
Thumb wedding and the characters
were played by the children OF the
lower grades, the oldest child be-
ing ten years old. The play was
well rendered and for over an hour
amused and entertained a crowd
that filed even the stairway room of
the auditorium.
MrJF Muldrow spent Saturday
and Sunday in Darlington, his Old
home.
Mrs NJ D Nesmith was with her
mother. Mrs Brooks, in Charleston.
several DAYS last week. Mrs Brooks
has been i'll some time at btr home
on Calhoun Street.
It's reported th;. Col i Wallace
Jones, who returned here about two
weeks ago after an absence Of more
than year, will remain here per
manently and engage in the IN,
surance business.
Mr. Lea Randolph of Washington,
DC, visited in town the early part
of the week.
Mr. W D Barnes was in Whining
ton, n c., several days last week.
On the 2nd intsant, at his home
a few miles from this town, Mr.
Alexander P Parker died, at the
age of about sixty-nine years. His
health had not been good for quite
while, but he held up well un-
tn three months ago when his
wife died, from which time he de-
clined rapidly till the end. Three
sons, Messrs Henry, NJ II and NJ c
Parker, and one daughter, Mrs
Eliza Dennis, survive. Mr. Parker
was a gallant soldier of the Con-
fsderacy, being a member of the
10th regiment of S. c. VOL, and
bravely did his part for the cause
he loyed until he went down up.
on the field of battle with shatter-
ed leg, which had to be amputated. /.
When the wound healed he
mounted his wooden peg, like the
true soldier that he was, and un-
daunted BY afliction and poverty,
went to work under difficulties
that would have caused a less brave
and noble man to give up without
an effort. For nearly fifty years he
stumped along on his wooden leg,
winning a good living by the
plough, and leaving a good farm
to his family. And what is better
still he left a good name. Among
his nelghbors Mr. "Alec" Parker
was held in the highest esteem for
his sterling qualities as an excellent
man and an upright citizen. He
was a credit to the Lost Cause and
to himself.
Mr. John D Rodgers died at
Olanta on the 3rd instant and was
buried at the Casselman burying
ground Saturday last. He was
about sixty.five years of age, and
was a son of the late w n G
Rodgers, who was sheriff of Will
liamsburg county some years ago.
Mr. E R Rodgers, of the firm Of
Rodgers & Wells, of this town, is
the only son Of the subject Of this
article. Mr. Rodgers life up to a
few years ago was spent here, and
here he was best known. And, as he
was one of those who are most es-
teemed where best known, it is in
this community that will be found
those who fully appreciated his
splendid character. He was In
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS WANTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mall
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and Other
EmplOyeeS I'D 10 S2,500 Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring eS-
aminations throughout the coun-
try for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom
House Clerks, Stenographers, Book
keepers, Departmental Clerks and
other Government Positions. Thou
sands of appointments will be made.
ANY man or woman over Is,
in City or Country can get In
struction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of
Instruction, 50 N Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y. l-6.tf
Just received-a beautiful
line of wedding stationery and
a new series of "Engravers'
Old English type. You can't
tell it from engraving. Give
us your order; satisfaction
guaranteed.
Old papers for sale at this OF
fee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10
How
hJGs /! I! OH
4 e>et:.eI Z.
otrr Crops

- 0 YOU KNOW ,st ,2':as y2,:r co,:o: and corn
.;otj, at inrl;>' - It II such i'Int,i,eo
E." a, required ard in such Shape tns' the
p.aE,t Use i
Suppose YOU should TIC food ior yoar stock in
box nail ii ~ and place il Il chc:r .-osVoula you eX-
pecc ,h,,1 thrive and Groy s"5'
HARDY!
Wen. d.i cv<r occ,, % yo: that VIXEN yo;! :n7y,
badly s:x~4 fertilizers ar putting this s"'e ro"
on - % yo;r croIa-oto:in t'c:. i!at 1000 il Saeh
s,a-- tl&: :lIey' cant get l. Il:
Fertilizers to DO your crops az GOOD must dissolve IN
,cs,ii waters .llcs. are constantly i; motion. rising
he sri.cc Gurel The day and sinking at .lghtpassng
and rss1g the root, Of the plant which absorb the food
contained i, watcrad this is tfe only way IN which
l!e plant can iced.
Therefore, when YOU buy fertilizer, you should do so
with the idea OF furnishing food oT yotr crop and ON the
same principle that you should purchase food for your
stock should not only contain the necessary Ammonia
Phosphorc Acid and Potash bat above all else these
should be in soluble forIEtiIe mechanical condition
of the fertilizer should be such permit the plant to
absorb every particle it. and the goods should be manu-
featured materials that will not give up their plant
food time, but furnish steady supply throughout
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you should have and can aet-
in only way 1t is impossible to produce goods like
this bv the dry mixing of materials, whether you do
this at home with shovel and or buy it from
someone who has made it the way-the only dler-
ence being in the quantity.
These materials be ground to powder and it re-
ouires machinery costing thousands of dollars to do
properly They then be manipulated that when
complete YOU have compound, each bunce of which is
exactly like every other ounce and moi mixture, one
part of which would contain much Ammonia and too
little Potash while another part would be exactly the
oppositead all of it contain plant food locked up and
not available.
Remember that the chemical analysis of fertilizer IS no
test of its crop growing qualities. The chemist pull
verize Jumps by of various search out
the plant food your crop can't.
You can take axe, break open the box and get the
corn your mule can't.
Don't risk crop failure!
Insure your peace of mind well crop by using
Armour'S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-10

Old papers for sale at this OF
fee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
LEARNED MEN THINK LONG
WHILE COMMON FOLKS WAIT

The sporting editor is in receipt of
one copy of Spalding's official football
guide, containing the new rules for
1910. and we're much Obliged that
the learned collegians who composed
the committee OF revision finally per-
mitied the vulgar public to obtain the
fruits of their sleepless nights.
Possibly this football revision stun
was the rawest thing ever put over
in sport. A committee composed of
learned doctors, coaches, ex-players,
experts, etc, met and revised the foot
ball code. Great secrecy was main
tanned The precious information
was withheld diligently. Coaches not
within the circle of the limited COM
mittee clamored for the code and its
provisions so they might start train
ing. They couldn't train when they
didn't know what TO train for. The
committee maintained its clam-like
stiffness.
After some prodding from eastern
papers Walter Camp allowed the rules
would appear Aug. 10 when the com
mittee released them" They were
two days late because the American
Sports Publishing Company was tied
UP on press work. Information as to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
1oOAYS ENTRIES
At HAMILTON.

First Race--Purse, 4-year-olds and
UP. furlongs Snndrian. 102; Flying
Footsteps. 100, Sea Swell, 1i3; q
Houghton. 1903. Selwik. i13
Second Race--SellinR, 2-year-olds,
bia furlongs: Petty one. l05. Chippe-
wayan. % Muskmelon. 100. lvabel. 101
Limpet. i02. quincy Belle. los. Mariner.
IS; Trustee. 9s: Moncrier i0l Misslve.
i02: Fort Worth. 100, Planutess, los
Also eligible: Blair Bagley. iQS Nora
Third Race - selling. -year-oids
lie miles: Domithilda, 103; shawnee
90; John Graham. 100. spindle. loo
Noon, los; The Golden Butterfly, ll3:
Tom Sayers, 90; Judge Iassing, 100,
Bang, 100; Coils Ormsby 100; VIM
Pitt, 100; John Reardon. III. Also
eligible: Hedge Rose. 10l.
Fourth Racc--Intefnational selling
steeplcchase. about ga miles John
Dillon. 1879, Ted, 1879, ENpansionist,
1is; D'Arca, ia.
Fifth Race-lIamilton cup. 3-year-
olds and up. Ia miles: Albert star
los; Lemeancc. ll2. Everett. 1879: Noon
lOI; Don Antonio. III; Donald Mac
Donald. 1875.
Sixth Racc--Juvenile Purse 2-year.
Odds. 4 furlongs. Quincy Belle. TO-
Cismept lo2; Little Father. i05! Ella
Bryson. IOT. sidney r.. 10: Msroma
ic2; Jim L., 1o6; Planter. los; cspsize
seventh Racs-s-year-oids and up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Secretary Willie Locke. OF the
Pittsburg Pirates unites with Mana
ger Fred Lake of the Doves In de-
claring that the offering of autos or
other big prizes to the leading bats
men in either league is bound to be
harmful To baseball. II II continues
MS conducted as at present.
ITS all ve-y well this year. says
Locke, but Ii il continues, within a
season on see these charges, which |
notice have begun to crop up already
In some cities, that the scorers in
some cities are favoring their leading
litters so they will have chance for
the big buzz wagon, are bound 10 bear
had fruit and cause plenty OF trouble.
I'm addition TO this. manager are
going TO be double-crossed again and
again when they order players TO step
To the plate End sacrifice. walt, or do
anything except try and bang out
a hit Several ball players have that
auto bug so badly that they think OF
nothing else While Wagner himself
will not admit il, | know that some
OF the Pittsburg players think Honus'
slump early this season was caused
by over.anxiety to connect
Il agree with Locke on that auto
stuff" says Fred Lake. mot that
| have had TO caution any OF my BOYS
about getting the gasoline fever TO
such an extent that they disobey or
Gers. The only members OF my squad
who has shown possibilities OF get
ting that auto are Peaches Graham
and Fred Beck Graham Is too steady
a ball player TO worry about anything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

Y BOSTON. Aug. 20.--Just when the
Tigers had hopes OF making second
Mace. the Boston management intro
sdnced Mr.. Karger who very promptly
nut a daraper on all such possibility.
The Tiges had enough hits OH him.
nut tbcy didn't come close enough.
Boston 4. Detroit ?.
The Detroit base KNOCKS inc!uted a
home run by Bush, two doubles by
MCINTYRE and another by Moriarty,
Also four singles made at odd mo-
mepts. These would seem enough 20
win almost any contest, but they were
not collected with regard for the best
results.
Ralph Stroud labored four innings
during which two singles and pair
Of home runs were made. Lathers hit
4 for him in the fifth and Ralph Works
finished the hurting. He, let three
hits happen during his four innings.
No runs resulted from the efforts OF
Works D..
In the first inning Purtell, whose
trade for Lord created such row
here. singled. Jake Stahl hit among
the people In left field for home
rim. Ii was a terrific wallop straight
on a line,
Bush made a home run into the
sarne bleachers In the second inning.
IN the fourth Lewis was hit by
pitched ball and Engle biffed another
homer into eft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20

rules and the Spalding suide appeared
simultaneously.
or course. IL the publishers could
put one over IL was good business
from their standpoint, but we sort OF
wonder who this broadmindec, high.
proved committee represented.
American Sports Publishing Company
is going some when 1t can scoop all
the daily papers Of America.
There's one nice thing about base
ball, which is controlled by vulgar
magnates. some of whom even chew
tobacco-the public is in on rule
changes and business is free and
above board. OF course. IL Is just pos
sible that the higher the education
the greater secrecy Tall collars and
knowledge OF Greek may make one
shy at letting the common rabble In
on anything good. and the football
rules certainly are good with their
butts" ifs (which is TO say" etc.
The rule book contains valuable cuts
illustrating difficult points and is
about the best publication ever turned
out IL ought 10 be, compiling it
seemed 10 be only desire of the es-
teemed committee.
But, say. there's some business
about those Spalding folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-20
MANY TO SWIM
IN 1-M|lE EVENT
List of Entries for Detroit River
Championship Promise a Good
Days Sport.

Just 35 young men will compete In
the Detroit river swimming champion
ships which will be held Saturday,
commencing at 3 p. m.
The events consist OF 100-yard dash,
50-yard dash, 50-yard back stroke and
one-mile Marathon. The last event
seems to be the favorite, as II have
entered.
The list of eligibles follow:
1G0-yard dash-William Dell, VIII
liam B. Kernell. Edward Park, Henry
F. Williams.
5O-yard back stroke-George Dor
man, c. E. Morton, Edward Park,
Fred Snyder.
SOY ard dash-David B. Cairns, Ed
ward II. Horne, J. d. Isaacs. William
b. Kernell, Karl Kreitx, Matthew
Marshall, C. e. Morton, Edward Pazik,
Henry F. Williams.
One-mile Marathon-George Bloom,
william Dell, Clarence c. Gmeiner,
Andrew Hanton, ID. f. Hilton, Parke
Johnson, William B. Kernell, Charles
f. Klink, Lorne Eaing. Charles r.
Lapworth. Lee McClenahen. Roy Duel
lette, Edward Park, William Salmoni,
Fred Snyder, John Sullivan. Henry #.
Williams.