davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
MODERN WOODMAN
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Graves Are Decorated On
Sunday Annual Service
In Evening.

The Modern Woodman of America
camp of this city held their annual
memorial services on Sunday. The
graves were decorated at the GENE tery in
the afternoon and short services were
conducted by George Andrews. In the
evening the annual memorial address
was delivered by Rev. E. G. Henke at
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Henke
told of the advantages of fraternalism
and spoke highly of this spirit in con-
nection with the Woodman lodge. The
speaker refe rred to the benefit of the
Woodman tuberculosis sanitarium at
Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The drill team appeared at the
cemetery in uniform and attended the
memorial address in body under the
command of Captain nj. e. Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
CLOSE CONTEST
WITH MADISON
Game Saturday Results in
Score of 2 to l For
Madison.

On Saturday the Baraboo high
school base ball team was defeated in
one of the fastest games they ever per-
ticipated in. The contest was at Madison
with the high school nine of that city
and the result was to for the Capt.
tai city. Madison scored in the first
inning and Baraboo in the fifthswhich
evened the count and in the skill
Madison came back with another run.
Mcdonald and Roger did the battery
work for Baraboo and they were given
excellent support.
The line up was:
Baraboo-Stewart, |. f.; Bremen, Sd
B.; Popp, L B.; Mcdonald, c.; Roger,
p; Troy, I'd B.; Rodewald, r. f.; Arndt,
c. f Hackett, S. s.
Madison-Cramer, 1st B.; Brown, I'd
B.; Bascom, c. f ); Hyland, S. S.; Kin
ney-Benway, r. f.; Jacquish, 1. f.;
Byrne, c.; Billed, Sd B.; Herried, p.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
A VISIT WILL TELL.

Perhaps you are suffering in silence; perhaps you
have been unsuccessfully treated; perhaps you
anticipate that relief can be secured only through
radical surgery but likely you consider your
case hopeless, at least susceptible to only tenn
porary relief. Don't despair, even though you
have not been successful heretofore. There may
be health in store for you yel-a useful life of hap
piness and prosperity. visit to the office will tell
Surely it is worth the trouble as health is prime
necessity, most valuable asset, and paramount
Do not be satisfied until you have been
examined by DR.. Hoag. You may be sent away
happy, without treatment, but with advice that
will save you time and money, we'll as mental
suffering yon require treatment you will be
treated honestly Id skillfully and restored to
health within tie hriefest time and at the least
possible exno' e. AL patients examined and
treated nae personally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
SAUK CITY.

Miss Mary Leinenkugel of this city
and Wilfred Cork of Mazomanie were
married Thursday, May 80, at high
noon at the Catholic church parson-
age by Rev. Charles Youngblood.
Editor T. G. Ninman and family CT
Reedsburg and Louis Schroeder and
family of North Freedom visited rela-
tives here recently. The trip was
made by automobile.
A new gasoline power roller for Sank
county road builders was unloaded at
the Sank depot last Friday.
George and Ben Fuchs, Henry Sorg,
Jr., and Carl Becker made a trip 10
Milwaukee and returned with two
new Hupmobiles, one belonging TO
DR.. Wahl of Black Earth, the other TO
Albert Homuth of this city.
Miss Mary Norris, her mother of
Rock Valley, Iowa, and the Misses
Kabot, Meta Meyers and Anna Krause
made an automobile trip to Devils
Lake and Baraboo Thursday morning.
Senior class play Wednesday ever-
ing, entitled ""rhe Time of His Lifen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
PRAISE WISCONSIN LAKES
State Abounds With Beau
tiful Regions, Says Writer
in Leslie's.

In an article, "Little Trips for Little
Purses" the current issue of Leslie's
has this to say of Wisconsin and Mil.
waukee:
"From Chicago it is easy to make
either short or long trips at little cost.
for Lake Michigan is the open sesame
to the resorts through the great north
err country. The lake region of Wis
consin is as beautiful as it is famous.
and there are dozens of places within
fifty miles of Chicago that offer every
thing worth while in life to the fisher or
hunter, health or pleasure seeker. The
more noted resorts are Burlington.
Lake Geneva, Waukesha, Oconomo.
voc and Devils Lake. The largest tele-
scope in the world, the Yerkes, is To-
Gated at Lake Geneva and one night
of every week is given over to the vis-
itor. For a longer and more beneficial
trip, take steamer at the Rush
street bridge and sail up the lake TO
from this city an hours
trolley ride will land you within the
gates of Waukeska, the Saratoga of
he west"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
H|LLPO|NT BAND
At LOGANV|[LE
Seven Young Men Attempt
to Rule the Rural
Village Sunday.

A report comes from Reedsburg that
there was much excitement in Logan
vile on Sunday. Seven young men
from Hiilpoint went to the village for
the purpose of "painting the village
vermilIion". The report says that
they proceeded to knock one of the
doctors down and then went down the
street breaking window lights as they
went along. Constable Fisher and
Justice -Leischer attempted to stop
them and the officers we're roughly
treated. At last the citizens took the
matter in their own hands and with
clubs succeeded in arresting six of the
young men and placing them in the
village cooler. One of the fellows
escaped.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Plain Man Falls.

John T. Rhuland of Plain met with
a serious accident which nearly cost
him his life. While engaged in paint
ing JOS. RhuIand's mammoth ma
chine shed in Plair, he fell from a
ladder distance of fifteen feet strik-
ing scantling used in the staging.
From this scantling be fell another
fifteen feet to the hard ground below.
He suffers from fractures of several
ribs and a badly injured lung. People
who were present at the time and
witnessed Mr.. Rhuland's fall say that
it is almost beyond belief that he was
not instantly killed.-Sprlng Green
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
SUNDAY ABLEMAN WEDDING
Miss Minnie Frank and
Louis Funk Welded by
Rev. Popp.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frank at Alderman on Sunday occurred
The marriage of their daughter, Miss
Minnie Frank, to Louis Ill. Funk of
GAINESVILLE. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev. Popp in the presence
of Immediate relatives and friends.
The couple was attended by William
Frank, Bert Kile, Miss Anna Frank
and Miss Grace Frank. The bride
was gowned in white embroidery.
Amid shower of rice Mr.. and Mrs.
Funk left on the afternoon train for
GAINESVILLE where they will reside. Mr..
Funk was formerly employed at the
Warren house at Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
The Rural Carriers.

At Portage last week the following
officers were elected at the state meet
ing of the rural carriers:
President-G. w. Arle, Sturgeon
Bay.
Vice President-Miss Edna Fuller.
MeIrimack.
Secretary l.. Demorest, Wau-
paca.
Treasurer-C. e. Granger, Sheboy-
gan.
State Organizer-W. w. Morse,
Baraboo.
Addresses were made by a number
of speakers and GAINESVILLE was selected
as the next place of meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
TH|MBLE CLUB MEETS
Pleasant Gathering at Home
OF Mrs. Cain Last
Evening.
(From Saturdays .Daily.)

Last evening the young ladies Thin
BILE CLUB of the Presbyterian church
met at the home Of Mrs. Thomas Cain,
619 Fourth avenue. By invitation the
officers of the Ladies' Aid society we re
also present. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed and delicious refreshment is
were served.
The members oftnIs club have been
very industrious during the pasG sea-
son and much work has been accom-
plished. After making some needed
improvements at the manse there were
funds yet on hand, and these were
generously dispersed at the hardware
store resulting in large clothes bas-
ketful of high grade kitchen utensils
which were presented to the Ladies'
Aid in the name of the club by Miss
Maud Archer.
The presentation was made in verse
and quite captivated the audience. The
ladies are much pleased with the new
outfit and with the spirit that prompt
ed the giving of the same.
Another item which added interest
to the occ Ision was the package of dish
towels which were hemmed by Mrs.
Holden who, though unable to see,
wishe to add her handiwork to the
donation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

A. Oh. Reisz reports that on the
afternoon of Memorial Day while he
was standing near his home on Sixth
avenue he heard something wbiz
through a large tree short distance
away and strike the ground. A
couple of men were standing near
by and their attention was also
attracted by the sound. They believe
it was bullet fired from an old
musket. They heard no sound and in
what direction the ball came from is
not known. The ball appeared to be
falling directly downward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
From Omaha.

Theodore Hanusa entertained the
following at Sunday dinner at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Lynch: Walter Lehman,
Miss Elma Peters, Miss Emma Peters,
Miss Elma He'll, Miss Frances He'll.
Theo. Hanusa is attending business
college at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Theo.
is son of Chas. Hanusa of Loganville,
Wis. They are expected on visit to
her brother, Chas. Hanusa, and Mrs.
r. G. Schwauer at Roxbury, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
PR|TCHARD LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT
Jury Finds For Professor
O. r. Butler After
DeliberatiOn.

At Madison after being out for three
hours the jury in the case of Fred J /.
Pritchard against Professor o. r.
Butler brought in verdict for the de-
fendant in the circuit court Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Pritchard sued Profes-
sor Butler for $4,000 damages for the
alleged alienation Of his wife's affec-
lions.
The trial was begun last Monday
and the attorneys concluded their
arguments at IL o'clock Saturday
morning. The jury reported it's ver-
dict at 2:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
Glorious Hair
For Women
Make Hair Lustrous and Fascinating

Every woman, man or child can
easily have beautiful head of radiant
hair by simply using PARTISAN
Sage.
It's a wonderfully efficient prepara-
ton that stops scalp itch over night,
kills all germs at once, banishes dand-
ruff Immediately and stops hair from
falling.
It's refreshing, invigorating and
pleasant hair tonic and does not con-
tain poisonous lead or any harmful
ingredient.
A large bottle can be obtained for
only so cents at dealers everyw here
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle. See that you
get the genuine. You can depend upon
getting it at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
REV. SCHALKAUSER NAMED
Loganville Minister an Of
hcer In Wisconsin Luth-
eran Synod.

The Wisconsin Lutheran synod
which held it's annual meeting IN
Waupun elected the following officers:
president, Rev. e. F. Augustine; Eau
Claire; vice-president, Rev. }. n.
Weing, Oshkosh; secretary, Rev. F.
Schalkauser, LoganviIle; treasurer,
Rev. III. Hoering, Menomonie.
The officers of he English conference
are: president, Rev. IL. Fritschel,
Milwaukee; secre tary-treasurer, Rev.
Otto J. WiIke, Madison. The next
meeting will be held in Oshkosh in
1918.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
ANNUAL PICNIC
Last Meeting of Baraboo
Valley Ministerial
Association.

The Baraboo Valley Ministerial as
ISOLATION held their annual picnic to-
Gay at DEVILS Lake. This concludes
the monthly meetings until next fall.
The preachers and their wives and
families attended the picnic. The
morning was spent in playing base
ball, croquet, quoits and other games.
At noon bounteous dinner was
served. Some of them returned to
Baraboo on the afternoon train on ac-
count of the rain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
N|CKLE PLATE ROAD

sells tickets, Chicago to Nev York
and return, $27. Boston and return,
500 Reduced rates to other eastern
points. Also Variable Routes. Lib
eral stopovers. Inquire of local agent.
or address John Y. Callahan, A. G. p
A, 66 West Adams ST., Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06

/ AIDES If you are suffering from persist
ent Headache, Pains in Back and
feel if it impossible you to endure your
troubles, and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give the doctor
call. He will cure you if you trust yourself to
his care. great many have taken treatment of
this Specialist and he can refer you 10 those who
have been cured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
[ MAkENO CHARGE FOR
CONSULTATION, wi. whether you

or not. want everyone afflicted to come to my Of
fee, where will explain to them my method of
curing these diseases. | invite in particular all
those who become dissatisfied with treatment
elsewhere will explain to you why you have not
been cured and will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction why can you safely quickly and
permanently. My counsel will cost you nothing
and my charge for perfect cure will be
reasonable and not more than you will be
willing to pay for the benefits conferred
will do by you as | would want you to
do by me if our cases were reversed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-06-06
BLOOD AND SkIfNR,issseasses. PIN

Tumors, letter and Eczema thoroughly eradi-
Gated, leaving the system in strong, pure and
healthful state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
Recipe for Citron Sauce

"'E. J. D. asks for a recipe for rltron sauce containing lemons and raisins. We have used the following for years, exer- cising our discretion as to the quantity of lemon and rajsins.
 ''Citron Sauce-Pare and remove the seeds from citron, using all the white part; cut up in one inch pieces. Boil these pieces in water until they are soft; drain off the water and to every part ci citron add about three-quarters of d pound of sugar. To every five pounds Of the preserve add one pound of raisins and a sliced lemon.
 "Dissolve the sugar In water and when it is hot add the fruit gradually-and cook each portion (as it goes in) about Ia min utes. Skim out the fruit and boil the sirup down thick and clear. Put citron and fruit into jars and pour in the hot sirup. Cover closely with paper so the air cannot penetrate, or seal in air tight jars. F. E. M.
 We are obliged to you for contributing an attractive and novel recipe.
 I should class it with preserves rather than sauces. It belongs to what the early English housewives called s'Conserves,' a far prettier and more aptly descriptive name than preserves"
 | do not recall any way of preserving oitron which l think more delicious than this. The raisins lend piauaney to whs; is otherwise an insipid conserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06

Bowie, Mary Bradshaw Virginia Under wood, Rose Owen McDavid, Virginia Me David Helen Eustis, Lydia Eustis Annie Blinn, Annie Donnelly, Virginia Abbott, Edith Thompson, Mary Lou Cobb, Lucy Lyman Powell, Margaret Coleman, Leila Smith. Evelyn Reynolds, Florence Coffin, Kate Perry, Jessie Mae Perkins Mary Tardy, Margaret Robertson, Marret Fitts. Bessie Bethea, Agnes Bethea, Haywood Motion, Sue Hardie, Ellie Gordon Rob- inson, Rosa Sibley, Mary Cameron, Mar garet Cameron, Joy Tomlinson, Serena Kirkpatrick, Mary Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Going, Frederika Ferguson, Emily Som erville, Virginia White, Carrolee Speake, Bessie Speake, Marguerite Robinson, Hat tie Montgomery. Cary Johnston, Dorothy Johnston. Elizabeth Dearborn, Gamaliel Dixon, Amee McCrossn, Bessie McCros- sin, Cecile MeCrossin, Kathleen Van Hoose. Rosaiind Sayre, Gladys Enslen Maybelle Cosby, Josephine Cosny, Louise Archibald, Lucy Pinkard, Kate Earle Ter rell Agnes Terrell, Amelia Worthington Helen Lake Little, Elise Farrior, Mar garet Patton, Doris Weatherly, Lilliar Orr, Dorothy Orr, Belle Roberts, Leila Screven, Nora Sereven, Adele Ellis Rutf Haynes, Edith Bowron, Byrd Moore, Clara Lee Woodson, Carol Woodson, Mary Chollet Berney, Martha Dabney, Dorothy Raves, Mae Collins, Susie Cunningham Annie Wilkinson, Nell Shober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06

1 cissi gave additional beauty and fragrance l to the apartment.
 Mrs Bedford Smith Lester and Miss 1 Elizabeth Dearborn poured coffee for the hostess in the library, where the decor ations were American Beauty roses. Mis-; Cosby's guests numbered 50. Among them were Miss Rosa Owen McDavid, Miss Vir- ginia McDavid Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Alice Coughlap, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Evelyn Peterborough of Senatabia. Miss Lillian Orr, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Susie White, Miss Harriet Fitts, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and her guest, Miss Cecil of Kentucky, Miss Virginia Under- wood. Miss Ruth Evans, .ilss Mary Cash, Miss Genevieve Jones, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Jessie May Perkins, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Evelyn Rev holds, Miss Elizabeth Going, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Miss Kittie Gray Cole man, Miss Margaret Robertson. Miss Maj jorie Weatherly, Miss Fredricha Fergu- son. Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Emee Me- Crossin, Miss Bessie McCrossin, Miss Bessie Morrisette of Newborn, Miss Emil ly Somervile. Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Mary Bradshaw Miss Leila Smith, Miss Marjorie Lent. Miss Joy Toml,nson, Miss Anne Richardson, Miss Jane Hood, Miss Mary Tardy. Miss Kate Perry, Miss Evelyn Glass, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Idlth thompson, MISS sue ltaTule, MI and Mrs Chap Hoghes, MT and Mrs. Will Saddler, MT, and Mrs. David Roberts. pr. and Mrs. B. S. Lester Mir Anglin White Mr Melville Davis, MI. Douglas Henry MT Bob McDavid, MT. Hugh Robertson, Mir. Bestor Brown, MT. Jack Thaw, MT Rolls Noble, MT. Palmer Schnedecor. MT. Sorsby Jemison, MT. smith Cullom, Mr Lee Allen Brooks, MT. Rufus Bethea, Mr. Brice Streit, MT. Allen Krebs, Mir. Ro- land I.ide, MT. Mont gomery Hill, MT. John Newsome, MT. Bob Malone, MT. John Cox, MT. Elliot Knight, Mr Ben Morgan, MT. Will Cook, MT. Wesley Over ton, MT Owen Graham. Mir. John Prov ell, MT Walter Allen, MT. Watson An drews. and MT Steele Andrews, MT. John Burke, Mir Maurice Henderson, MT. Ed Norment, MT Stewart Edward, MT Jack Orr, MT Hollis Bush, Mir Will Dunn, MT. Frank Davis. MT. Sidney Coleman, MT. Fred Wheelock, MT. Bill Howzseal, Mir. Ray Norris. MT. Alec Dearborn, Mir. Pelham Anderson. MT. Frank Anderson, MT. Robert Hemphill, Mir. Arthur Adams, MT. Robert Thatch, Mi. James Gillespie. MT. Pete Smith, MT. Clyde Peppn, Mir. Julian Herndon, Mr. Louis Posser, MT. Joe Chaffe, Mr Webb Cffutt, MT. Charles Nolan Mr. Zach Smith, MT. Arthur Will burn, and MT. Robert Mabry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06

MT. G. E. Huffman, the well known Landscape Gardener and Florist talks very interestingly about everything con corning his profession, and especially about the care and cultivation of lawns a problem which Birmingham has wres- tied with for many long days.
 A new town-and Birmingham is still a mere infant in arms-is naturally more interested in the lawn" proposition than an old town must be, where the trees and the grass and the shrubs have stood since time immemorial, and are the pride ana boast of avery citizen in the community.
 Mir. Huffman recalled In talking with me the other day some of his first cxper- fences in Birmingham F or IA years ago. He observed that many of the most beautiful lawns now were just barren, dry. unkempt, homely little patches cf earth at that time. with a house sitting in the centre of 1t.
 ''As matter of fact he said, "l really
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
...............,,..........

prefer to take hold of that sort of ground. thougli-somcthing that has never been worked, and upon which no effort has been expended, than a lawn that has hai the wrcng treatment"
 What is most necessary toward :nak- ing a pretty lawn?" I asked.
 Two things" said MT. Huffman. Money and lot of hard work"
 ''Granting a prosperous bank account ' I said. then how do you begin?'
 "Of course, every piece of ground re- quires different treatment, said MT. Luft- man. That is particularly true in Bir- mingham The more irregular the los and the more primitive the surroundings, the better the results that can be ulti- mately obtained. Take the White House Grounds in Washington, for instance. When the Gardener, old Mir. Smith, who. by the way, died recently, took charge there over 55 years ago, it was hardly more than swamp. Today the White House Grounds are perhaps as beantifal as any in America. Certainly it is one of the show Places
 How was that accomplished" ?" l asked.
 '"The Gardener made the plans in his own nind-as every good gardener does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-06
MISS BRENT
 DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Vera Brent gave dance last night for her guest. Miss l.. E. Morgan and Miss Florence Eppes. the guest of Miss Francis Macon.
 The living room, which was one of the apartments arranged for dancing, was decorated5 in vines, yellow chrysanthe- mums and profusion of ferns. In the dining room, which was arranged for games, the decorations were holly and mistletoe.l
 Miss Brent received wearing yellow charmeuse arranged with crepe de chine and trimmed in gold lace and rhinestones. Miss Morgan wore white crepe de chine With pearl trimmings. Miss Eppes gown was fashioned, of white point lace over blue messaline. Miss Macon was attired
 in dewdrop chiffon with rose trimmings over red messalne.
 Others receiving were Miss Josephine Thomas, who wore white satin with American beauty chiffon, and Miss Lucille Morris wearing pink chiffon over blue.
 Fruit punch was served in the dining room by Mrs. T, F. Brent Her dress was black net over lavender messalne and had cut steel trimmings
 Among those invited were Miss Ali son smith, Miss Alina Sharpe, Miss Edna Allison, Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Lucy Lwman Powell, Miss Mary c. Norwood Miss Mary O'Brian, Miss Roberta Wilson, Miss Lois Wilson. Miss Pauline Thomas Miss Marion Kent, Miss Carrie Kent Miss May Craddoek Miss Lucy Dicker- son, Miss Nettie Beall, Miss Beatrice Burns, Miss Edith Thomas. Miss Mona Pierce, Miss Dan Pierce, Miss Annie May Zimmerman, Miss Annie Lou Chambee Miss Mildred Worrel, Miss Gertrude Wood, MT Barney Roberts, MT. Grady Reynolds, MT. Joe Van Deever, MT. Pal mer Thomas, Mir. Herbert Stockham, Mrs Leslie shannon, MT. J. G. Gilbert, Mr. Mims Jones. Mir. Grady Lovelace, Mr Charlie Robbins, Mir. Holden Mass, Mir, Charlie Ragsdale, Mir. Frank Zimmer- man, MT. Bil Mullens, Mir. W. c. Bent ley, Mir Willie Cook, MT. William Blake, MT. Preston Blake, MT. Dick Kelley, MT. Surratt, MT. Harry Bradley, Mir Ralph Stodghill, MT. Earle Walterdof, Mir. Frank Hayes, MT. Carey Bentley, Mir Gilbert, MT. Dean and Mir. R. o. Bentley.