davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
WOOL men GALL
ON PRESIDENT
Seek 10 Show Executive Need Of
Retaining Wool Tariff

Washington, Feb. 1.-TWO hun
dred and fifty WOODEN manufacturers
called at the white house Thursday
to greet the president and to i'm
press upon him. if possible, the ne
cessity for protecting their industry
by maintaining schedule k OF the
Payne-Aldrich act, without change.
This body of manufacturers as
sembled in this city to prepare de.
Tense of the present wool trade and
to urge congress to give that trade
continued tariff protection. They
held formal meeting yesterday.
Wednesday night they gave a dinner
at the Willard and their speakers de-
voted themselves to repelling the at
tacks made upon the wooden people
by the press.
No Formal Presentation.
Senators Lodge and Crane, OF
Massachusetts,, escorted the entire
body to the white house and pre-
scented them to the executive They
made no formal presentation Of their
side of the case, but they let II be
known that they were not in mood
to become industrial martyrs because
the newspapers had told the country
that they were growing vastly rich
by reason OF the tariff duty on i'm
ported wool provided for in sched-
ule X.
Following the wool manufacturers
came the cotton manufacturers of
the country. Delegations represent
ing the National Cotton Growers
and Manufacturers association and
the American Cotton Manufacturers
association were presented to the
president shortly after the wool peo-
pie had gone.
These visitors said that they were
not interested in legislation They
said that they were concerned only
in the methods OF raising cotton and
preparing II for the market. They
told the executive that they we're
out of politics, and hoped 10 stay out.
President Taft was invited today
TO deliver an address at the unvell-
ing OF the monument at SteubenviIle.
Ohio. In memory Of the late Secre-
tary stanton, who was born at that
place. Representative Hollinsworth.
Joseph B. Doyle and Judge Frank II.
Kerr. of steubenyille. extended the
invitation. The president made no
promises, but he assured the callers
that II he could do so he would work
in this date on his way TO attend
the Kansas state fair in September.
Ambassador Bryce today present.
ed Hugh Chisholm. editor OF the new
edition Of Encyclopedia Britannica.
to the president. This edition OF the
historic old work has been dedicated
by the editors 10 the late King Ed
ward Of England and TO President
Taft.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Japan In Mexican Eyes.

No thoughtful person looking al
the alert and viyaeious yet sturdy
and vigorous Japanese sailors re-
Gently visiting this capital could heip
having this impression: Old Japan
has transformed herself, has become
young and modernly efficient and
will play great role IN the drama
humanity, Napoleon, any great sol.
dier-statesman with 4 dream 81
changing the face Of the world,
would take delight in this hardy and
intelligent human material.
And that masses, unable to *.
press the thought clearly, yet surely
led BY deep and subtle ethnIe sym.
PATTY, saw In those men 81 the jap
anese squadron blood-brothers. for
there is likeness OF the two races
the Indians Of Mexico and the Asiatie
Islanders. Had the civilization
crushed BY the conquest been per.
mitted 70 continue It's orderly and
peaceful evolution. this country
might now be a new.world japan,
One Of the most famous statesmen
q the republic. great In diplomacy.
a nan Of Indian extraction, used 10
say, This Is not a Latsi.American
nation: It ID at indo-Latin people !,
referring to the preponderance Of the
indian race In point Of numbers.
a would not be strange II the pres.
ent century should see great nigga.
ton Of the surplus population of Tho
islsrd empire TO these southern coin.
ties, already there is seen a rebe.
rihning Of the ancient rarlal move.
merit across the great western ocean.
the movement which brought here
he ancestors Of the brown native
Pcylle Canada and the United
states. Tor economic az well a. rare
rctsJns are oppr8ed 10 oriental IN.
riigel;ion; but there Is ample room
IN Central and south America; room
iyr hundreds Of millions Or penD,e
brown a. well ~ white. The world
NAY yet see a struggle for the con.
irul Of South Ameti A. and we Do ant
iOrset that few years ago a Java.
nese .aper pointed 1tt the deslra III.
~ q taking possession Of Ecuador
for colonization
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

The fellow who simply sits down
and hopes for the best IL really
hopeless.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
How United States Would Gain
Canadian Reciprocity
FIGURES TO SHOW RESULT
Information From Source Close TO
President--One OF the Purposes
Was TO Help Cheaper Food supply
In This Country--American Fish
ermen Cannot Supply Demand

Washington, Feb. Cit was stated
today from source close to the pres
ident that in providing for free"
fish in the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. one of the purposes was
TO help cheaper the food supply in
this country.
In this connection. interesting fig-
ures are presented on the use and
Importation OF fish In this country.
Consumption OF fish is growing rap
idly. and in the last decade the Inn
ports OF fish into the United States
have practically doubled. In the last
fiscal year they amounted to sl3.-
$50, 00e. These figures are evidence
that American fishermen are no
longer able to supply the home de-
mand for food fish. In 1910 Imports
OF fish from CANADA we're valued at
s4.s2s.000t or about IS per cent. OF
the total imports OF FISH into this
country. AT the same time. Canada
exported about s16.000,000 worth of
fish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Workmen Surprised
a Sleeping Bear

Mopticcllo. y. n, FEB g-In tear.
Ing down the covered bridge AZ Mon.
gaup Valley Saturday a workman
found fun grown bear comfortably
sleeping IN a secluded corner of the
old wooden structure.
Bruin vas suddenly awakened BIZ
a welt on tho head from heavy
sledge hammer, which dazcd him aud
he tumbled into the river 40 feet
below.
The other laborers thought that
one Of their number had fallen and.
despite the testimony OF the bear.
finder, they began rescue work. The
animal was dead when taken from
the river.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

BY removal OF the duty on mack
ercl. nos cent q pound, this hsh,
the supply Of which Is scant. could
be imported In larger quantities. The
maekeFel Industry In this country lie
negligible.
The deputy United States FISH com.
missioner estimates that by the bet.
ter markets resulting from free nsh
Canada could supply the United
States yearly with 10000, 900 pounds
Of fresh cod, from 100000 70
100000 pounds OF haddock, and
100000 pounds of bake.
A largely increased quantity or
pollock. herrings. smells. and other
food fishes would also be supplied.
The fresh halibut fleet sailing from
Vancouver, British Columbia could
supply the United States with about
100000 pounds OF fresh haIIbut
yearly
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Many Interesting Facts Are
Contained in Annual Report
Local Industrial Growth Of DuhamS Manufacturing Concerns
Cotton and Knitting Mills, With Capital Of EACH Date Of
incorporation and Number Operatives Employed

NAto PiouuNC NOAlOH at pc
bale of 500 pounds; 81 do not report
Eighty-one counties produce whea
at cost Of 70 cents per bushel; Il
counties do not produce wheat
Ninety-seven counties produce corr
at a cost of SO cents per bushel, ant
one county does not report. Ninety
five counties produce oats at 35 cents
per bushel, three counties do not re,
port oats. Fifty-three counties pro,
duce tobacco at $40 per loo
pounds; as counties do not report to.
bacco. Thirty-three counties report
increase in wages. one county a de-
crease and Ga counties report nc
change.
Table No. shows road, educa-
ton, religious and moral conditions.
Ninety-two counties favor road i'm
provement by taxation; six counties
do not favor such road improve
ment."
Figures of Local Interest.
From this report the following fig
ures of local interest are obtained.
For Durham county the following
establishments are reported:
Blackwell Durham Tobacco CON-
pany, Incorporated in 1907, is capt.
talized at s1,000,OO0; Carolina
Roller Mills company, Incorporated
in 1906, capitalized at $40, 900, the
value Of the plant being s22,750;
Cheek and Belyin, manufacturers OF
brick, Incorporated in 1904, value of
plant $1,000; Durham Buggy COM
pany. Incorporated in 1906, capital
lied at 100000, value of plant $780,
900; Durham Foundry and Machine
works, value of plant $4,000; Dur
ham Iron works, incorporated in
1904, capitalized at $4,000, value
OF plant $4,000; Durham Lumber
company, incorporated in 1905, capt.
talized at s56,500, value Of plant
$4,000; Durham. Mattress works,
incorporated in 1907, capitalized at
$4,000; Durham Traction company,
incorporated in 1901, capitalized at
100000; Smith Manufacturing
company, capitalized at $50, 900,
value OF plant $4,000; Whitfeld's
brick yard, incorporated in 1903; no
figures are given for c. ii. Branch
and company, or W. Duke Sons and
company. The total number Of oper-
atiyes employed in the above fac
tories is 1891. The highest wages
paid per day is IS. the lowest 75c
with the highest average at s3.12
and the lowest at Sse.
Cotton and knitting Mills.
The following list OF cotton and
knitting mills is given for Durham
county:
Commonwealth Cotton Manutac-
turing company, established in 1899.
capitalized at s125,O00: Golden Belt
Manufacturing company, Incorporate
ed 1899. capitalized at 800, 900;
Durham Cotton Manufacturing COM
pany, Incorporated 1884, capitalized
al s450,0u0; Pearl Cotton Manufac-
turing company. incorporated 1893,
capitalized at $4,000; Erwin Cot
ton mill No. /, Incorporated 1892,
capitalized at $4,000, 900; Little
River Manufacturing company.
Rougemont, incorporated 1906. capt.
talized at $4,000. The total num-
Der of employees in these factories is
1920. and this report does not in
clude the new No. ( Erwin mill.
which would bring the total number
Of employees close to $500.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07

Bristol, Tenn. Feb. e.--Miss Minnie
Oler, u years old. was run down and
Killed BY a passenger train On Inc
southern railway at Alton Thursday
she was passenger ~ the train from
GfeenrIlle 70 Alton, Tenn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
Vast Fishing Interests.


Those who believe the reciprocity
agreement with respect 10 the free
fish feature would work benefit 10
this country point out that the terri
torial fishing grounds OF Canada, to-
gether with about one-quarter OF a
million square miles OF fresh water
in the interior. constitute not only
the most extensive but the most
abundantly stocked commercial fish,
ing waters In the world. Canada has
a fishing feet OF i,723 vessels and
4i.i70 boats. manned BY 6s,663
men. The value OF the output Of
Canadian fisheries has increased
steadily from year TO year and
amounted In the fiscal year 1910 70
about 100000. 900. According to the
Canadian department OF marine and
fisheries this yield could be greatly
increased.
II Is said In support OF the reci-
procity agreement that the placing
OF salmon on the free list. which are
now dutiable at cent a pound.
should prove beneficial to the AmerI-
can canning industry on the Pacific
coast. The value OF the salmon
catch In British Columbia alone last
season amounted 10 nearly $4,000
zoe. Most Of this was used in Brit
ish Columbia cannerles. The free
admission Of salmon would enable
the Pacific coast cannerics 10 pur-
chase fresh salmon from British Co
lumbIa 10 seasons when the run was
light in American waters. and thus
serve 70 equallze the supply. and In
sure steady work In the cannig sea-
son. Salmon contains about three
times the nutrlment OF cod, and
about twice that Of lean beef. More
than 100000 pounds or salmon are
caught annually IN the provinces Of
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, a
large proportion Of which would be
available for the Eastern United
States markets.
The Mnekcrrl Trade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-07
DR.. I. G. brown
PUBLISHES BOOK
Interesting Noies From Trinity
College Park IT,

DIR. Frank c. Brown. professor of
English in Trinity college, has lately
published a volume on the life and
work OF settie, an English poet of
the seventeenth century In his two
years service, at this college, DR..
Brown has identified himself with
many interests, both undergraduate
and administrative, and has become
a recognized member OF the working
force OF the college. The latest
work from his pen proves him to be
a productive scholar of first rate
ability.
New Volume by Law School.
The latest of the volumes pre-
pared by the Trinity college law
school-"Remedies by Selected
Cases"-has met with approval by
high legal authorities in many parts
of the country. The law school. un-
der the brilliant leadership OF Dean
Mordecai. is at present engaged in
preparing number of books for the
use OF its own students and others.
The school is noteworthy as being
the first in fourteen southern states
to prepare iislown textbooks, as ii
has been the first 10 adopt the case
system and 10 enforce an adequate
entrance requirement.
Rev. III. NJ. North to Conduct Services.
Rev. II. NJ. North, pastor OF the
Edenton Street church. Raleigh, has
been invited by the Young Mems
Christian association OF the college
to conduct series OF religious SER
vices at Trinity. These services will
begin next Monday night. Mr.. North
is a most forceful and interesting
speaker, and will receive a warm
welcome from the college. He is a
graduate OF Trinity and before going
70 Raleigh, was headmaster OF the
Trinity Park school.
Death Of pr. Browns Father.
DIR. Frank c. Brown. of the Eng
lish department. received q telegram
last night telling q the death OF his
father yeststday afternoon at his
home at harrisonburg. Va. DR..
Brown had lust returned from his
fathers bedside yesterday morning,
believing him to be much improved
and leaving Mrs. Brown with him.
The sympathy Of the whole commun-
ity goes out 10 Dr. Brown in his be-
reayement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
WHOLE TENDENCY
TOWARD SIMPLICITY
THAT is WHAT MAKES THE
CHALMERS CAR so ATTRAC-
TIVE, SAY DEALERS.

Messrs. Dedman & Hughes, local
Chalmers dealers, were discussing the
tendency towards simplicity, which
characterizes all of the better class
of cars.
THE whole tendency in automobile
construction is to get away from the
complex. All designers are making
an effort to make their cars easy for
the driver to handle and easy to take
care of. The Chalmers 800 is built
SO simply that a woman or child can
handle it with ease. The single peddle
control of the Chalmers go Is prCba-
bly, the greatest device ever perfect
ed for simplifying and making safe
driving.
"All the driver has to do is to push
on the pedal and his clutch is thrown
out. If he follows up the first push
the brakes are applied. There is only
the one pedal to think of. 1t is such
devices as these that have made the
so popular. 1t does not
take a mechanical engineer to drive
the better class of cars nowadays"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
WOMEN WANT
POWER TO VOTE
THOUSAND OF THEM ThRoNG
CAPITOL OF CONNECTICUT TO
HEAR ADDRESSES.

HARTFORD, Conn, April Ga
thousand women, in rain and mist,
trooped up capitol hill this afternoon
and took possession Of the house
chamber, filling the seats. the tisles
and the galleries to overfiowing, to
hear the advocates Of the proposed
amendment to the Connecticut con-
stitution giving the women right of
suffrage. Members OF the legislature
were forced to take whatever stand
ing room was available. Mrs. Kath-
crime H. Hepburn. the State presi-
dent, was in charge and made pre-
sentation address. She was follow.
ed by Mrs. Minnie ]. Reynolds, who
told of women suffrage in the west.
the Rev. Anna H. Shaw and others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
SNOW HAL AND
PRINCE HAL
BOTH HORSES THOROUGHLY LIN
ED IN THE HAL BLOOD-NEAR
STVERSVlLLE.

Chas. D. Ingram will have at his
barns near Stiversville this season
Snow Hal by Hal Braden by Brown
Hal by Tom Hal; dam Black Satin by
Bedfords Snowheel, by Green's Snow
heel Prince Hal by Actonward, dam
Brownie by Martins Tom Hal by Old
Tom Hal; his second dam Ginger by
Walter SCOTS Prince Pulaski. Third
day by Old Tom Hal No. /. Both OF
these horses are highly bred and
have proven themselves number one
breeders, Mr.. Ingram also has fine
jack that will make the season at the
same barn. On the ninth page OF The
Weekly Herald will be found the an
nouncement for the season of 1911.
Full particulars can be had by seeing
or telephoning Mr.. Ingram or address
ing him on Culleoka, R. R. 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
WATER VALLEY.

Every one seems TO be enjoying this
beautiful spring weather; to see the
earth so fresh and green and flowers
budding too.
Water Valleys recital and musical
was we'll attended Friday night, the
house was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity. The contest between Miss Su-
sic Wren and Alice Mays, Josie Pigg
and Elizabeth Jones was very inter.
esting, the honor being finally CIV
en- to Miss Josie Pigg, although it
was hard to tell to whom honor was
due as all did splendidly. Miss Lula
May Pigg's class rendered some splen-
did music. We are highly pleased
with Prof Galloway and Miss Wright
as instructors for our school here.
Hope we may be able to keep them
quite awhile.
Prof. Peoples, of the Battle Ground
Academy, of Franklin, gave lecture
in behalf of our school here. We en-.
joyed it very much.
The visitors from distance FRI
day night George Jones, OF Mt Pleas
ant; Miss Mary Hill, Of Hickman, and
Miss Beasley, of Carriers Greek; and
quite a number from Santa Fe, Theta
and Williamsport and other points
too numerous to mention. Judging
from what we could see everybody
seemed to be enjoying the exercises
very much.
Miss Miller Gregory, of Knob
Creek, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. For
gey.
w. J. HARRISON, of Lebanon, was
among friends here Friday.
JEWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
LITTLE BlGBY
STOCK FARM
lLLYRlAN, JR., GENERAL GARN
Err, DAY STAR AND NEGRO
BOY-IN THE STUD.

]. S. and c. A. Wright, proprietors
Of Little Bigby Stock Farm have an
announcement on the ninth page of
the Weekly Herald this week in
which they offer the services for
1911 of Illyrian, Jr., by Old Illyrian,
dam by Red. Pilot by Monogram This
horse is one of the classiest bred ami.
mails in the county and is making
the season at their barns six miles
south of Columbia on the ampbells.
vile pike. They also have tire fine
jacks, General Garner, Day Star and
Negro Boy and two younger jacks.
These jacks make the season at $500
and all are good breeders. See the
announcement and if you want furth-
er information call them over either
of the telephones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
DYERSBURG MAN
NEW PRESIDENT
EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE 10
CHOSEN HEAD OF THE PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Cat
the meeting of the Tennessee Press
Association, which closed here yes.
terday afternoon, John c. Rogers, ed.
itor of the Dyersburg Gazette, was
chosen the new president Of the $50
citation. J. I. Finney, editor of The
Columbia Herald, was chosen first
vice president; A. N. Sherman, of
the Athens Post, second vice presi-
dent; ]. H. Baird, Union City Com
mercial, third vice president; D. l..
Smith, of the Sweetwater Telephone,
secretary, and Rob Roy, of the Alex
andria Times, was again chosen treas
urer.
The attendance at the meeting was
large, and several interesting talks
were made by the members. An ad-
dress was delivered to the associa-
ton by Governor Hooper on the firsta
days session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
HOPEW ELL.

A large number from this section
went to the horse show first Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Elliott spent
Sunday with w. r. H. Matthews.
Kenneth and Miss Ruby Stockard
spent Saturday night and Sunday In
Mt. Pleasant.
Albert Stockard spent Sunday with
home folks.
Archie Harris and Houston Stock
ard attended the closing exercises
of Porters School last Friday night.
Mrs. W. c. Kerr entertained the
Ladies Aid Society last Tuesday even
ing.
There will be sacramento services
at Fairview next Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting there every Sunday
night.
With best wishes for The Herald
and its many readers.
DANDELON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
REPRESENTATIVE TO
STATE CAMP MEETING
BY MODERN WOODMEN
J. A. GoSLlN DELEGATE, AND JOE
T. WILKES, ALTERNATE,
ELECTED.
CHATTANOOGA ON MAY 10Th
Will Name Delegates to the Head
Camp Meeting at Buffalo In June.
Woodmen Pass Resolutions-With-
erspoon Presiding Officer.

At the meeting of the County Camp
of Modern Woodmen of America held
Wednesday afternoon in the County
Court room, ]. A. Goslin was elected
delegate to the State camp, and Joe
T. Wilkes, of Sawdust Valley, was
elected as alternate delegate. The
State camp meeting is to be held in
Chattanooga on May 20, and will in
turn elect representatives from the
State to attend the head camp meet
ing at Buffalo in June.
The meeting was presided over by
W. o. Witherspoon, head consul of
the Columbia camp. Hardin W.
Thomas, of the Glendale camp. was
elected secretary of the meeting. The
following committee on resolutions
was named: Joe T. Wilkes, D. G..
Cook, Charles Mahon. The resolu-
tons were brief and to the point, stat
ing the object of the lodge, and out
lining the policy of the Maury coun-
ty members.
While the committee on resolutions
was out, the meeting was addressed
by DR.. e. A. Timmons, a member of
the Columbia camp. The committee
on resolutions then reported, and the
business of the meeting was then
proceeded with in the election of a
representative to the State camp
Both Mr.. Goslin and Mr.. Wilkes were
named by reclamation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
HONOR ROLL AT
CITY SCHOOLS

There were ninety-four names on
! the honor roll at the city schools
during the month that ended March
81. OF this number the second grade
led with 10, the third had Is, and the
first had IL. The list of names fol
lows:
First grade-Jesse Allen, Annie
May Cathey, Mamie Mulligan, Nell
Potts, Rena Potts, Charlotte Voss
Frances Hayes, Delphina Mcdonald
Adolph A .Feyerabend, Flournoy Je-
ter, Harold Lazarus, Lester Neeley
! Second grade-Jennie Moore Ben
nett, Margaret Compton, Mary Louise
Gresham, Alleen Hardison, Gladys
Hayes, Mary Davis Helm, Ruth Hol-
comb, Maud Jones, Ethel Pilkinton,
Ruth Sampson, Bertha Shrader, Will
| lie May Tatum, Mary Louise Tut,
Matte Potts, Howard Giddens, Doug
lass Greenlaw, Lloyd Haley, James
Morton, Frank Wilsford.
Third grade-Alberta Chumley,
Dannie Digger, Nina Ruth Hayes, Sa-
"a McCandless, Dorothy Morgan, Ka-
tie Mulligan, Eldred Reynolds, Lou
Use Sowell Rebecca Wolf, Cowsert
Armstrong, Horace Athey, Lawton
Gore, Earl Hayes.
Third Grade-Robert Mcclellan,
Lonnie Sowell, Edward Turner, John
Edwin Voss.
Fourth Grade-Jesse Ellington,
Elizabeth Gilbert, Ella Oakley, Percy
Douglas Boardman, Annie Laurie
Sharber.
Fifth grade-Jessie Davis, Margue-
rite Harmon, Pattie Hilliard, Mary
O'Neal, Elsie Ussery, Milburn Melon
aid.
Sixth grade-Jeanette Jeter, Eu-
nice Denham, Irene Martin, Hazel
Moore. Mary Davis, Henry Compton,
Roberta Fry.
Seventh grade-Margaret Harrison,
Annie Louise Speed, Eddie Voss.
Eighth grade-Blanche Shelley, Car
rie Sowell Louise Sowell, Vera Sow
ell, Clara Morton, Mabel Cook, Kath-
crime Burnette, Percy Moore, Rufus
Baker. Aileen Estes.
Ninth grade-Ella Williams, An
derson Hardison, Erwin Hardison
Kelly Morton, Mary Cooper Boyd,
Eva Gilbert, Ezella Morton, Lera Us
sery.
Tenth grade-Maysel Cheek, Ruby
Cheek, Josephine Mahon, Clarence
Johnson.
Seniors-Dora Mclean, Eloise
Cakes, Maggie Southall.