davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
CATTLE

CALVES-Steady; choice to prime, 1.25QD
500: fair to good, 6.25@7,00; medium light,
5.7506 %: throwouts, 4,0OGl5.0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
Remainder Held in Trust.

The remaining estate is devised to m.
American Security and Trust command
as trustee fer term of ten wears, dnJ
ing which it is to pay to the widow md
daughter, in Seml-anuual inStaImpnrs
the net income i'll equal shares. The rigll
of disposal when approved by the bend
ticiaries is vested in the trustee.
At the expiration of the ten-yo9I
tenn, the estate is to be transferred d
the widow and daughter in equal Dol,
lions. Provision is made for the disnd
sit.on of the share of each in the cveni
of the death of the widow or daugupI
during the continuance of the trust.
Either Of the benefclaries may did
pose by will her share, but should tht
wife die intestate, the net income is ID
be paid to the daughter until the expra-
ton of the trust.
Should the daughter and wife both
die interstate within the ten years. then
the estate is to be turned over to th(
American Security and Trust COMPANY
and Edward B. Mclean in trust for th(
children of Mrs. Mclean.
This latter trust, if it ever become,
operative, shall terminate when the pres
ent son of Mr. and Mrs. Mclean attain,
majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15
To Retain WickerSham.

The will specifically directs the trus
tee to retain the services of Turner A
Wickersham as agent for the estate dur
ing the life of ten year trust.
BY the codicil Mr. Walsh directs that
Mr.. Wickersham be paid the sar e com
pensation he now receives for man
agement of the estate. The &C aisC
provides that the widow is to nave alb
solutely in addition to the requests con
tanned in the will certain property Il
the addition to the city of Denver, Colo
The American Security and Trust com
pany is named as executor
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
ALASKA COAL FOR
navy ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Admiral
George Dewey. president of the gen.
eral board. U. S. N, has forwarded a
report to Secretary of the Navy Meyer
as to the possibility of procuring and
the economy of using Alaskan coal in
the United States navy.
In answer to the question whether
the Alaskan coal, in case of war with
Japan, would be of use to the govern
ment for the Asiatic fleet the report
states that should Alaskan coal be
of the grade required by the navy, the
cost of mining and transportation not
greatly exceeding that for coal in the
eastern states and should 1t be laid
down in an accessible and safe Alaskan
har5or with proper facilities and in
quantities necessary for the feet, it
would be of advantage to the govern
ment."
Other interesting figures and data
were given. The West Virginia fields
supply the greater part of the coal
used on the Pacific, the rest being inn
ported from Australia. The cost of
transportation of the West Virginia
coal to the Pacific coast averages $3.50
per ton; to Manila and Yokohama an
added cost of $2.75 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
Foreign TRADE
ALARMS BANKERS
High Prices Held Responsible
for Excess of Imports and
Deficiency of Exports

NEW YORK, May 29.-The principal
events OF last week were construed
favorably from financial standpoint,
but they were taken advantage of to
push stocks for sale and at declining
price. Preparation is believed to be
going on in that way for the possible
strain on money markets of the COM
ing autumn when the movement of the
crops and the requirement for funds
thus involved might embarrass an over
extended credit position, such as was
shown by the last national bank re-
turns. Speculative liquidation was ac-
lively pursued.
The apprehension of the banking
community over the abnormal situa-
been frankly expressed and the prices
maintained here are held responsible,
both for the heavy excess of imports
over previous years and for the def
cheney of exports. Favorable crop
prospects indicate that there will be
a fall in commodities prices.
Last week saw the belated official
sale in France of $50,000,000 of ST. Paul
bonds and of s10.Oo0,O0O of Cleveland,
Chicago. Cincinnati & ST. Louis.
Panama canal expenditures bring up
the question of possible withdrawal of
government deposits from the banks
or the issue of canal bonds as an alter
native The necessity is realized of
a 3 per cent interest rate to float a
bond issue.
The increased activity in the iron
market at the reduced prices is re-
garded as giving promise of the ex-
pected turn towards betterment in that
industry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
LOCAL FERRY TRANs-Wa Oakland Pier.


To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
FruiraIe-Daly-From 800 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive; then 7.40. $50,
120a.m
600 am, and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive, then 7.40 $50, 600. 9.40. 1920, 1L0.
and 1140 pm.
To Stonshurst-Daily Except Sundav-6O0 ZOO 500.
900 am. 2.20. 3.00, 400, 500 540 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am. LOO pm. 200. 400. 400, 500.
$40 pm.
To Oakland First ST. Fruitals Alameda, via Horseshoe
-Daly-FrOm 1900, $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 600 20
1000 1920 HOO. 11.20 an. II N, 1920 100, 120
400, go 400. $40. g 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; z 40 $50. 900 9.40,
1920, 11.O0 and II. 40 pm, 20 and 10 am.
Additional train TO Oakland First ST.. 2.15 an
To West ssrksIsy-Daly Except Sunday-From 900
and every twenty minutes until 20 am. inelu-
sve; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm.
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive; then 7.40 p.n $50. 600.
$40. l0.20, 1100, H. 40 pm and 1220 am.
To West BerksIey-Sundays onIy-From 500 am.
then 100 500, 900 inclusive: then 920 an and
every twenty minutes until 8 40 pm inclusive; then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until 100 pm IN
elusive; then 7.40pm, 80 800. $40, 10.20. HOO.
1140 pm. and 12.20 am.
To corbin-Daily Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $40 am. then 900, 1000
am. 1900 m. LOO 200. 800. 400. 40. 40. 500.
$50 g. 40 and 500 pm.
To cofbn-Sundays oEly-From 500 am. then ZOO.
500. 900 am inclusive. then go an. and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive; then 400
pm and every twenty minutes until 600 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
BY United wireless

Sunday, May 90
STEAMER ROSE CITY-Hence May 2s for Port
land Nay %, a. M. latitude 40 IL north
longitude I24 80 west; clear; northwest wind :
relOcity % miles an hour; barometer 30 90
falling; small sea and northwest swell.
STEAMER GoVERNoR-From Seattle for San
Francisco; May %. $50 p. m, IS miles
north OF Northwest Seal rocks; clear; calm:
westerly swell; barometer 3o-l6; temperature
60
STEAMER FALcoN-From Portland for San
Francisco: Nay IS. p. m, OF Cascade head;
southeast wind and raining
STEAMER ARSYLLFrom Seattle for San
Francisco; May IS, p m, on Winslow; rain
ing: light south wind smooth; barometer
50l6; temperature 5S
STEAMER COL. E. I. DRAKE-Hence May %
COR Seattle; May 2S. p. m, 20 miles south Of
Cape Aears; high southerly wind raining
barometer 1924; temperature 56
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-Hence May "a for Homo
lulu, China and Japan: May 2S, s p. m, 1,503
miles from San Francisco.
sLEAMER WILHELM1EA-From Honolulu for
San francisco; May IS, S p m. Ss5 miles of
san Francisco; light southerly wind; smooth
sea- Inc and clear; barometer 30.0S; temper
atUre g.
STEAMER MANN sMITH-Left Coos bay May
. . p. m; gentle southeast breeze; weather
clear smooth sea; barometer 30OS; all well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

sSn0w on ground, inches.
SYNOPSIS
Sunday was the warmest day Of the year over
most of California. Afternoon temperatures in
the great valley exceeded 100 degrees and in
the bay section ranged from so to 90 degrees.
The spell will probably continue Monday,
moderating somewhat along the coast. The
pressure is high over the northern half of the
Pacific slope and low over the valley of the
the southern portion OF the state, but from 90 to
"a degrees above the normal In the great valley
and in Nevada. The relative humidity at Red
Bluff was "A per cent and at Fresno "a per cent.
Forecast for 80 hours ending at D. M, Mon
day, May 80. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday; con-
tinued warm wearther; light north wind.
Sacramento valiey-Fair Monday; continued
warm; light north wind
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; continued
warm; light north wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Mon
day; warmer; light north wind
4. G. McAD1E, District Forecaster.
GENERAL FORECAST
WASHINGTON May 29.-Fair weather, with
sessonable temperature generally, during the
coming week is predicted by the weather bureau
The forecast adds there will be showers tomor-
row over the northeastern part of the country
and that it will be cool in the lake region. Early
in the ewek there Will be showers in the ex-
treme northwest, and toward the latter part Of
the week a reaction toward unsettled weather
over the northwest. the eastern slope of the
Rockies and the central plains states.
Daily River Bulletin
: SACRAMENTO. May 2s.-observations taken
n
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

Maru, from Hongkong.
Sailed May 29-Shfp Falls of Clyde, for San
Francisco
FOREIGN PORTS
VICT0RIA-Saled May 29-Ger stmr Angus
tus for United Kingdom.
OCEAN STEAMERS
GIBRALTAR-Arriveu May 29-Stmr Car
pathia. from New York.
QUEENSToWN-Arrived May 29-Stmr Can
ada from Montreal.
Sailed May 29-Stmr Baltic, stmr Lusitania.
for New York
SoUTHAMPToN-Arriv May 2e-Stmr New
York, from New York.
HAyRE-Sailed May 29-Stmr La Gascogne,
for New York.
LIvERPooI-Sail May 29-Br stmr Ming
Chow, for Seattle.
from Liverpool; stmr George Washington, from
Bremen; stmr Calabra. from Leghorn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
navy Will HONOR
FALLEN HEROES
Roses in PrOfusiOn VIII Be
Scattered Over Waters for
Sailor Dead

AMAGES to Light
ship No. 20, which
was run into Sat
urday by the bark
entine Cecilia Sud
den. will amount to
fully $4,000. ac-
cording to the re-
port made yester-
day by Chief Clerk
Thompson of the
inspectors Office Of
the lighthouse de-
partment.
T u e lightShip
was anchored off
the Golden gate in
its usual position,
when the Sudden,
on its way north,
smashed into 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
CONVICTS WEEP OVER
ADDRESS ON LIBERTY
Warden Hoy1e Holds Memorial
Services at San Quentin
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPcCIdt LISpdICH 10 ne call
SAN QUENTIN, May 29-An address
on liberty, delivered by A. G. Burnett
of the appellate court of Sacramento at
Memorial day services held here today
for the convicts, brought tears to many
prisoners.
Attorney T. l.. Hatfield. who is known
for his interest in prison affairs. also
spoke, his remarks being along relig-
ious and moral lines.
The services We're arranged by War
den J. e. Hoyle according to his an
nual custom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
TERAUCHI NAMED
TO SUCCEED some
Korea's Resident General to Be-
come Privy Councillor

TOKYO, May 29.-The appointment of
Lieutenant General Viscount Terauchi.
to succeed Viscount Some as resident
general in Korea, and that of Isaburo
Yamagata as deputy resident general
in Korea, have been gazetted. Wis
count Some has been made a privy coun-
cillor
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street. Wharf
CoIinsville, Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton Ryde Wal
nut Grove. Vorden, Courtland, Carksbwg Sacramento
Leave 500 am Tue. Thurs Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave LOO Pm Daily. except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
I [SpeeiaI DiseaLcII 70 The CalIl

EUREKA May 29.-Steamer F. A. Kflburn ar
rived from San Francisco at noon today with
freight, mall and passengers It will denart ON
the return trip late this evening
Steam, schooner Despatch arrived from southern
Oeiltornia ports this morning at $3.50 O'Clock and
proceeded to the Bayside mill wharf. where it
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
CHINESE REBEL AGAINST
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Price of Rice Rises so Per Cent,
Causing Demonstration

Annoy. China, May 29.-The price Of
rice has risen so per cent and the poor
are unable to buy food. AS a conse-
quence of this an nti-government
demonstration took place today at
Changchow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
Army Transports

The Crook is at Manila.
The Warrensis at Shanghai.
The Logan is in port
The Buford is in port
The Sheridan sailed for Manila May ..
The Thomas is In port.
The sherman sailed May 16 for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San Frane.eo
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from sec
am. to 300 pm. Sundays-6.45. BIS, CAS- IL Il
am. l2.45, 215, 3.45. SIS. CAS- SIS and Gas pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
-ELECTRIc sUBURBAN VA sAUsALITo.
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

h. ). Stratt0n, Receiver
Lv. S. F. daily-sS:0Oa. t9:3Oa ssf0.3Oa
s300p., s5:4Op- Ar. s. n. daily ;25a-. "S:40a.,
20 OOp., t5.25p-. %s6:10p-
sArleta. tTunitas Glen: stage for San Gre
gorio and Peseadeso. ''Sunday only Arleta.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco, May 29 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

for Morning . for Afternoon. Sunday exceuted
! Sunday only. sArrive Mon, Wed, Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
LOCAL FERRY TRAINsLv, Air.,

LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Na Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alameda-f6.10, t6.45 am, and then
~ and 10 minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50, 9. Is. 1000 1915, 1130 pm. and Il. is am.
To Alameda and Fruityas via Horseshoe sans as above
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
U. s. branch Hydrographic once

branch of the United States photographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference. and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest to ocean commerce.
]. T. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert. In charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
saiIors Meet With Accident

WhiIe removing the forward hatch
Of the British steamer Celtic King
yesterday afternoon Fred Swanson and
Fred Hubner were severely injured
The men were in the act of opening
the hatch when il slipped through and
the two men followed They fell Is
feet TO the cargo below. Swanson is
suffering from a compound fracture of
the right arm and right wrist and has
both bones Of the right leg broken
Hubner has a Wrenched right ankle
and fracture Of the right arm and
possible internal injuries. They were
treated at the central emergency hos
pital
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

DaIIy HfVer bulletin
Z SACRAMENTO May 29.-Observations taken
at z o'clock a. M:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30

PLACE FIT. Date Remarks
Grays Harl IS Jan. 13IInner bar buoy sub
merged.
Willapa B 81 Feb. SiWhistling buoy 1 mile
north of bar.
Colum. n. 2519lMay 7I......................
Nehalm R s Feb. 2lBar buoy 200 yards n.
channel.
rillmk B. Dec. 17iChannel shifted / mile
south in gale Nov. IS.
Nun buoy No. and
Yaquina B IA Feb. IL can buoy No 3 gone
adrift.
siuslaw r 5hlFeb. 5lChannel going north.
Umpqua r 1874 Feb. 4IChannel in good condi-
tlon-
IL feet at low tide to
Coos Bay. Is Feb. IL North Bend; IL feet
at low tide to Marsh
field.
CoquiIle R Jan 7IChannei straight: good
condition.
Rogue RivI .....I
Klamth r Jan. 7IChannel straight east
and west.
Hmbldt B 10 Mar 1INorth channel unsafe
to navigation.
Pdero B 20 Feb. 26lNo change in channel
Diego b % Dec. 9lNo change in chsnnel.
Pablo b 24 Dec. 1IDepth in dredged chan.
mel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

New York, Nov. 5.-The suffragists
of the United States feel that their
movement received a great impetus
from the speaking tour of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragist, in this
iountry a year ago. She has been
urged to return, but finds it impos-
sible because the votes for women
movement in England has reached so
acute a stage that she cannot leave
Great Britain for some time to come.
Every possible effort has been made
to induce her eldest daughter Chrrito-
bal, to give a course of lectures here
as she is probably the most eloquent
and magnetic speaker in the work at
the present day. She refuses abso-
lutely, however to leave her own coun-
try. bkut says thAt when the suffrage
has been gained there she is willing to
come to the United States and help
the women hereu ntil their hattie is
won.
Mrs. Pankhurst has another gifted
daughter, Sylvia, who Is soon coming
to America for lecture tour. Before
she became SO actively interested in
the SuItfdSe sHe WAS WHhHttE ldtne ds
an artist, and has used her talent in
this direction to aid the cause to which
she is alevoted At the great suffrage
bazaar which was held last year in
London. where about $4,000 was made
for the cause, her decorations in the
big Princess skating rink attracted the
widest attention. The wall of this build
Ing was 2l5 feet long and 60 feet vide,
and the painted groups We're 10 feet
in height She studied art in England
and Italy. and has received many
medals for the excellence of her work;
was awarded a diploma OF honor by
the Italian government examiners and
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

won national scholarship to the
Royal College of Arts in Kensington.
Several years age. she decorated a. han
dedicated to her fathers memory in
England.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was with her
mother In forming the original Wom-
ems Social and Political union, in Man-
chester, and helped to form the Wom-
ems Social and Political union of Lon-
don. OF which she became honorary
secretary. She went to prison with
Mrs. Cohden Sanderson in 1906 on a
mere technical charge. where she was
placed in the third or lowest division
and suffered terrible hardships. She
also went to Jail again with IS others
in 1907 During the imprisonment of
her mother and sister she took, the
tlatter's place as organizing secretary
to the union and spoke at various
meetings which had been arranged toi
tliem
Miss Pankhurst has just finished .
history of the Dritisn sNffrag. m,ve-
mont, which is now being brought out
in England, also by Sturgis and Wal
ton of New York. This dea3s with
the early history OF the work and
brings it down to modern times. Civ.
ing a vivid inscription of the present
day agitation of the suffragettes and
the first militant outbreak. 1t also
gives an account of her prison experi-
ence and the feason for the ..h,,nger
strike. In addition to this She is
writing book dealing with the work
ing conditions of women in al large
number of trades. which is to be- illus.
trated by herself.
The lectures to be given by Miss
Pankhnrst will be on Women In
Politics" and Prison Experiences"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
The D. A. +. E. Club.

Miss Lucinda Eickmann entertained
the members of the d. A. T.. f. club
last Wednesday evening. The object
of this club, is, just at present, sewing
for Christmas Many dainty things
are growing under their busy fingers
and will be sent out on Christmas
morning. in their festive wrappings Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

gave a Very Interesting talk on the
sewing classes being conducted in the
public schools of the city. The ses-
sion closed with a parliamentary drill.
the work being exenlplified by Mrs.
Rely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

+ The Wednesday, Afternoon Sewing
club met with Mrs. Joseph Dean on
Vine street; the majority of the mem
tbers We're present and they had the
pleasure Of entertaining one guest,
Mrs, q. r. Lytle or Seattle. As the
holidays grow closer the array Of
dainty pieces Of embroidery and lace,
Of silk and linen, grows in proportion.
Each meeting OF this club sees some
new piece Of work begun to take the
place Of something finished On We'd
nesday the members present were Mes
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

white tissue 4,aper ana scarlet ribbons.
On this evening, a short interval was
spent by enjoying light refreshments,
after which the work was resumed un-
til the time for departure. Miss Eick-
mann's guests We're, the Misses Ruth
Urlin, Francis O'Hara, Hilda Dunstan,
Stella Bryan, Edna Bnswell, Edna
Kagle, Emma Steinmiller, Jessie Nc
Donald.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06
Tho Que. Nara Club.

Tho Cue Vera Club.
The members of the Que Vera club,
with their husbands, entertained last
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hedley Gardner. 1886 Ste
phens avenue, > Halloween party with
it's numerous diversions and lnerri
ments being enjoyed Autumn leaves.
scarlet ash berries and twinkling jack
o'-lanterns contributed an air of fes-
tivitty to the house The house was
lighted only by candles which threw a
mysterious dim light over the guests
as they arrived in ghostly attire; the
Wishing we'll, the apple contest and a
contest in which the guests were first
hlindfolded and then, one by one. We're
instructed to draw jack-o' -lant.rn,
were, a few of the games enjoyed dur
ing, the evening, Music was rendered
by Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. McGuffey, and
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. e. Smith. The
supper table was prettily arranged. the
place cards having attached to them
little crepe paper pumpkins. each con-
tanning an original fortune in the form
of a limerick. cleverly written by the
hostess. At the conclusion of supper.
a Virginia reel was danced, and the
guests who numbered 25.s made their
adieux after spending a very pleasant
evening. -
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-06

aside and the ladies gather around the
tables covered with lunch cloths. and
while leisurely drinking their coffee
and enjoying the refreshments, they
talk over the game and visit and chat
of a hundred different trifles. On this
occasion Mrs. Toole's guests were:
Mesdames j. r. Rowe, G. A. Barnes, II,
7. Wilkinson, Hiram Knowles, G. w.
Blair, r.. l.. Bonner, f. w. SppttsWood,
Warren Wilcox, c. H. Hall, J. NJ.
Evans. ]. ID. Mccormick, r, B. Thomp-
son. Mrs. John Rowland and Mrs.
Robert Sibley were guests of the club.
Meeting Postponed.
@s The meeting of the Nebo club, us
ually held on Thursday evening, was
postponed until the coming week, the
Halloween party given BY Mrs Stew
art for the members Of the club taking
the place Of the regular meeting.
"A Halloween Party.
+ Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss BERTHA
Zieseman were hOstesses at Il Hallow-,
cen party last Sunday evening at their
home, 91b Cherry street, at which
number OF their friends We're enter
tanned; autumn leaves and jack olan-
terms decorated the house appropriate
ly. The evening was spent in games
and music and at ~ O'clock an appe-
tizing supper was served. The friends
who were present took the opportunity
to bid farewell and the best Of fortune
to their hOstesses, who leave this COM
ing week for Roman. where they will
make their future home. Those pres
ent were the Misses Goldie Pratt, Belle
Salander, Flora Hashe. Mrs. Morgan
and the hOstesses; Messrs.s Hiram
Kennedy. Silas Morgan, George Hashe
Gaddis Gienroy. Jack Curry, Martin
Curry, Will Curry, Ed Landen. Harry
Vassar. Ray Pratt. Phil Rumon, Curtis
Rosskoppf. r. Shacklett, Roy Ken
nedy, Fred Kennedy, Heynie Johnson.
Guy Cluet, Ernest Morgan, Jack KEN.
nedy.