davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
SEEKS To RETAIN
GOVERNMENT LAND
SOLICITOR GENERAL 6uGLiTT
FILES BRIEF IN SOUTHERN
PACIFIC CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Solicitor
General Bullitt, Of the department of
justice, today filed & brief in the Su-
preme court of the United States, in
the litigation against the Southern Pa
cifsc railroad and the Kern Trading
and Oil company. In which the rail-
road is resisting the right of the United
States to obtain title to mineral lands
granted the railroad by patents from
the land office,
The brief states that an affirmance
OF the Judgment in this case would en-
large the grant Of the government
against Its oft-repeated exception OF
mineral lands, and give to the plainttirs
the vast mineral wealth of the states
through which the grant passes.
The same rule would apply, II Ia
stated, to all transcontinental railroads.
and would give to them nearly all the
mineral lands when congress has de-
clared frequently that they should have
no mineral lands: that no act OF con-
gress should be construed &c give
them any. and that the lands in all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan 9.--The cotton
market was active and weak, break
ing about twenty points on the gin
ming report. which was issued today
Trading was heavy and liquidation
was In large volume, The ginning
figures for the period were larger
than expected. and It was believed
that they pointed to II crop fully as
large as the government estimate for
the crop. 1t was claimed that spot
concerns bought rather freely on the
break. and during the afternoon the
market steadisd In tone, and show
ed some rally although some ner-
yousness was apparent In the last
hour
The census bureau report had more
effect than was generally expected
probably due TO some extent to the
hearish temper of the trade. with
2,e10,0 600 bales ginned to January
LIST, a quantity indicating $4,000 bales
for the period. against b46, 900 last
year, when to January 1st there were
I+,3lf,000 bales reported. there will
only have to be 900, 600 bales ginned
to the end Of the season to substan-
tiata the governments crop estimate
given out In December for a yield
exclusive of linters Of 1880. 600
alyzed encouraged those who .fnqe
contended that the crop would easily
approximate 1850. 600 bales, includ-
ing Iinters. and possibly I4.250,000
AS far as can he learned, the but
fish attitude of the leading spot hous-
es has not been altered materially.
but IL Is evident that there is less
disposition TO follow this lead. Spot
concerns bought freely at times,
but II was believed that their opera
tiona were alse In the nature OF
switching
The market shows declines OF about
81 cent per pound from the recent
high point. Spot market have not
reacted commensurately. In the
meanwhile. the dispatches from the
South are mixed, but there has been
increased selling pressure against ac-
tual cotton during the last few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan, 9~-An improve
ment in the milling demand feF- s3eat
here. along with the sale Of atty thou
sand bushels number one northern for
export from Chicago direct. proved to
be the potent factors in wheat today.
There were claims also of export sales
from Kansas CITY, continued large for
e!gn demand for Manitoba wheat, and
large sales Of -four reported at Min
neapolis. Meanwhile the shorts III
general were tbs best buyers, and scat
tered commission houses, with well
distributed selling orders. supplied the
demand. The volume of trade broad
ened out materially, and sentiment still
leans strongly toward the buying side
Of the market Many in tho trade
friendly TO wheat at these prices. are
said TO have hesitated about taking the
buying side because Of the big primary
movement. and again on fears that
Europe would feel easy regarding her
supplies because of the Argentine crop,
and shutting off Of the export demand
OF this country. The development in
the export trade of the last day or SO.
howeAe r, haNe changed the, situation
cot1stderahlN H., .,4
There was very large trade in corn,
and a general stampede OF shorts and
very important taking OF profits by
longs OK the larger sort. no improved
wire service also helped both the specu-
lative and shipping trade, but the ad-
vance In prices shut Off export bust
ness to f. material extent Total cash
sales reported were 900 bushels.
Export clearances were 81 goo bushels.
Cash corn in the sample market was
Ia to I-2 cent higher IN Chicago, but
made better gains elsewhere.
The action OF cats was entirely sym
pathetic with the advance In other
grains, the response, however, being
comp arativciy feeble. Cash prices
we're generally IA TO 1-2 cent higher
tn all markets.
The closing range Of wheat was T-s
to cent higher. corn was ! cent
higher, and oats, Ia TO IL cent high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

prfd. Issue 19I2.,.. 100 rs 81.
Jefferson Realty Corp.
com ............... 100 rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
~...x, 1-ork Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.--Money on
cat today opened at "a per cent j
highest. B.. lowest IL: closing, :
~ ner cent. Most Of the days loans
were mace at 2 "a per cent.
Time money market continues 20
work easier. business is quiet ahd
marrow. what little there Is heihs
limited to the short maturitfe@.
Ratea are per cent for sixty days,
ara IA uer cent for three, tour,
Eve and sig months. -
Commercial paper remains nulet
and steady at per cent for the best
London discounts, 7-16 per cent,
unchanged; Paris discounts. -
per cent. unchanged; Berlin oi$e""nts'
as per cent. off l-4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

EXPECT IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--The stock
market is strong, stronger In fact
than might be Inferred from the
prices on the tape. Speculation, how
eser, is still dull, and until bust
mess becomes active or the exchange
at will be difficult TO get brokers to
show enthusiasm or confidence. Each
member will measure prosperity by
TWO standards, the price of a seat
/ and the amount that he can cara
The FIRST Is still declining, ard the
last IL 80 negative a quality that ne
4 Ii ashamed TO acknowledge It.
Dull But Fir1,..
@ The market opened doll but firm.
8 The decided improvement ia the
Eacncy situation caused logically the
cancellation of selling orders. ana
Buyers were compelled IN advance
4htir figures to fuif4ll their contracts.
In ordinary times the unfavorabIe
news that was published regarding
copper metal on Wednesday would
have caused liquidation in the cop
per shares. This did not occur to-
day. and the shorts were compelled
rs cover by bidding and advancing the
price for A,nalgamated. The purchase
+ ne Ave thousand shares by one opera
tor caused n rise of one per cent.
As stated In this column, the mar
9ket In oversoid. Efforts to undo
short contracts were responsible to-
day Tor sharp advances in Beet
Sugar. steel, Southern Pacific and the
oil stocks.
American Tobacco continued fts ad~
vance. Rumurs of increased dividends
are again current, as the earnings
are known 20 be very large.
In the afternoon interest wAe -e+-F'-
1ered In Union ana Southern PAcif1cs
TRADERS have come TO realize that rue
liquidation has ceased in both THESE
issues for the moment, and chanecS
seemed 10 favor an advancing mar
kts for them.
wickersnam Reversea
A dispatch from Washington ttat~
nd that the attorney~gen"F mao
sersess his positiou, and now insisted
4 FRAT the Union Pacific should have
Central Pacific, and that Southern
4 pnrifi. shares should not be distriput~
~ nrn rata The case Ia SO compH~
Gated that the bankers most interest,"
"a are unwilling to express any
opInion al the moment Commence
| IN felt, however,, that the sotatioh
will be arnicahle to both companies.
1T was announced shortly oelono
~. close that new underwriting gym
| ~agrata of the Baltimore and ONO
herds had been largely oNersup-
rrrif,eti This insures success TOT the
ess.25o. GOO bonds that viii be oHef-
~ ~ the Baltimore and ONO com
anaan and preferred stockholders at
F5.12. ana accrued interest.
The market is better than prices.
ara II Ii reasonable TO expect that
nofh will improve over the end or the
wreck ..s.. oa4
Number Of shares sold today. aol'-
sag. a year ago, 463.s0b.
Far value Of bonds solo toan$' 30
oar. 900: a year ago. S9,S1osoo"s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

r sS~e4ag L@eaa Bats ssg Yesterday
bs~noea serppars tures. go. -, az.
" M. Temperature ..3..... 81
Maximum temp. up to p NJ .. 3s
Minimum temp. up to . T. M. 28
Mean temperature ...-...... 80
Normal temperature s........ IS
l. efficiency In temperature today.
Excess In temp since Mar. 1..,... IS
January ..........,..,........ 81
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar /. SIS
Accun1 deficiency in ra' nfall since
January ....,....<...,........ 10
local Observation II. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
hum'dity ......... 90
Wind--direction ..........,..N r.
Wind-velocfty Observation-Disclosures Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours. o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Bones, ID. ............. 10 @ ID
Sausages. ih. .......... 10 % is
MARKET coNDTTIoNs
Poultry-~Small chickens and hens
active and cleaning up promptly on
arrival. Turkeys very active.
Law Stock-Alt live stock IN demand
Vsais very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Suws, Trading.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The trading
ar The outside securities market to-
day nas e1Gremely quiet and Eenerally
irregular The market WIS again Ut
4erlv devoid of any feature. interest
neing scattered. Braden Copper was
easier. declining 20 the lowest price
reached Ia some time. but with full
recovery being made later. Other
meta shares were quiet. United
cigar stores was irregular. British
American Tobacco Was firm. stand
ard Oil shares held active and firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Cotton
market closed today as follows
January, 1855 G12.58; February.
1885 G12.6S: March, I2.670I2.56:
April. 12.590126I: May, 12.61n
1882; June. 12;640i2,6e. July, 1857
q 1869; August. 12.17ml2.2u. Sep
tem6er' HIT bid; October, 1859
1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
The Weather

FORECAST tor Friday and Saturday.
Virginia: Fair Friday and Saturday.
North Carolina: Fair. slightly
warmer Friday: Saturday fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
GEscorts6 by wossonn III Scott
Commission M~rchsnts.s
Richmond. Va. Jan. .. 1918
a LIVE POULTRY
CA.ckenA all sizss. ~ Cd Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 0, 1918.
T0DGE FIRED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

cases shall be, and are. reserved esciu
sively to the United States. unless
otherwise specially provided IN the acts
making the grants.
The appellants. through whom the
case was carried TO the Supreme Court
OF the United States. are Edmund
Burke. ], /. Lamprecht. and r. NJ
Aiken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
To Erect New ssnkses s4svsa.

Especial TO The Richmond vlxgtnsan.S
LYNCHBURG. VA yan s.---Tns
Lynchburg Trust and Savings company
is contemplating the erection at nsw
banking oasa. was the encouragement
made to the stockholders In annual
meeting this morning BY James n. d&t~
liam, president Of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
CoIIeue Park Woman's Club.

The College Park Woman's GLIB
leld meeting at its clubrooms at
COX College last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. B. d. Gray, the clubs del
gate to the CT hilbert convention,
gave an interesting report of that con-
vention.
Miss Rabbit. executive secretary Of
The child welfare committee, was the
speaker of the afternoon. Her subje It
was interesting. Following -4iss Rab-
bits address was a solo by Miss
Louise Watkins of College Park. The
auditorium committee reported favor
ably on what had been accomplished
toward raising funds for the seating
Of the new high school auditorium
which the club has undertaken.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in this new auditorium by all
the churches on next Thursday 1T
1920 a. m. The service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Fritz Rauchen-
burg, pastor of the Presbyterian
rhurch. All are cordially invited to
De present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. William G. Slbley and Miss
Grace Sibley, of Birmingham. will be
at the Hotel Aragon until after
Christmas.
Miss Clarence Houser of Fort Val
ley is visiting Mrs. Wilson Gosnen
Miss Marie Louise Asher is visit
ing friends in Birmingham.
Miss Anna Belle Grantham, of
Jonesboro, has returned after visit
ing Mrs. Cay at the Georgian Ter
race, and later visiting Miss Nancy
Reed
Miss Carrie Alexander, OF Elizabeth
City, n. c.. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William St Julian Freeman, at
her apartment in the Maryland East
Seventeenth street
Miss May Smith and Miss Laura
Cobb Hutchins who has been visit
ing Mrs Rutherford LipsComb, will
return to their home at Athens Wed .
nesday.
Mrs. Marion King, of Dalton, who
spent the past week with Mrs. Will
liam Torrance Jones, returned Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by DR.
King. who Joined her for the day.
Mrs. William r Huntley and lttla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FIGHT SURE ON
NEW TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
Victory for Measure Is Predicted,
However-Combines Parts
of Old Laws.

Though a fight in the City Council
is expected against the new traffic
ordinance which will be proposed al
the next meeting by the joint com
mittee of the Council and the Cham
Der of Commerce. indications are that
1t Will be adopted.
An epitome of the new ordinance
which has been consolidated with the
old. is as follows:
Keep to, the right of the street.
No vehicle shall turn or cross a
street except at an intersection.
All vehicles on the same side of the
street shall be headed in the same di-
reCtion.
No vehicle shall be stopped in front
of an entrance to a building longer
than to deliver its occupants.
When Car Stops, So Do Vehicles.
When a street car stops, vehicles
going in the same direction shall,
come to full stop.
Pedestrians shall cross street al
right angles at regular crossing.
No vehicle snail stand or be headed
or be driven on Decatur street, be-
tween Peachtree and Pryor streets,
except east.
No vehicle shall stand or be head
ed or be driven on Edgewood avenue
except west. These streets will be
known as one way traffic streets
No vehicle shall be allowed to stand
longer than 80 minutes in any block
within the limits bounded by Ellis
street, Ivy street, Central avenue,
Trinity avenue, Forsyth street, south
of Marietta, and Spring street, north
of Marietta
On the following streets no vehicle
shall be left standing at all except
in charge of driver, and then for
no longer than 80 minutes:
Whitehall and Peachtree streets
between Trinity and Forrest avenues
Myth Pryor street, between Edge
wood avenue and Peachtree street
Broad street, between the bridge and
Peachtree street; Mitchell street, be-
tween Whitehall street and the Ter
minal station; Forsyth street, from
Marietta street to Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Diner-Dance at Driving Club.

The management of the Piedmont
Driving Club announces that in order
TO give additional time for dancing at
the dinner dance Saturday evening
dinner will be served promptly at Z: 80
O'Clock. One hundred and fifty guests
will attend, and the affair will be
one of the happiest in the series OF
delightful dinner dances sponsored by
this club.
Governor Slaton and Mrs. Slaton
will entertain a party of twenty In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Gray,
whose marriage took place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Robinson Will
have a party of eighteen for Misses
Adgate Ellis, Jessie Mckee and Ma
ME Ansley, three lovely debutantes.
Mrs. Robert Yancey, Of New YORK !;
Mrs. Joseph Raines guest viii be
rendered a party of eight by Mr.. and
Mrs julius Deceive. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Edgar Hunnicutt and Mr. and Mrs
Lowry Arnold each will have party
of ten. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Wimbish will have a party of four,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador
party of FIVE. e T. Lamb will nave
eight guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. =.
Hall will have a party of six. Mr..
and Mrs. e. NJ. DuBose will have a
small party. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Daniel will have six guests, and Ar
thur Clarke will have small party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
MRS. BU(kNELL H0N0RED
AT ELABORATE LUNCHEON

central decoration was white wicker
basket overlooking with yellow roses
and narcissi. Each of the smaller
tables was graced with smaller bas-
ket of the same flowers and the place
cards bore the monogram of the host
ess in gold. An orchestra played. ana
the affair was one of the handsomest
of the season.
Mrs. Jones was a charming hostess.
She received her guests wearing black
velvet with corsage of lace. A bouquet
of orchids and valley lilies completed
the costume. Mrs. Bucknell wore an
imported gown by Beer, in which ce-
rise crepe was effectively combined
with shadow lace and skunk fur She
wore corsage bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs
Sam ID. Jones, who wore black char
meuse combined with silver lace; Mrs
Harrison Jones, who wore old rose
brocade velvet and tulle, and Miss
Lulu Dean Jones, whose costume of
old rose charmeuse was combined
with lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THANKSGIVING Reception.

The Woman's Relief Corps of the
Grand Army of the Republic gave a
reception last evening at which Mrs.
d r. Carson. assisted by her daugh-
or. Miss Jean Carson was hostess.
The house was decorated with au-
,umn leaves and fall fruits appro-
priate o. the Thanksgiving customs,
and on the handsome mahogany ia
bic in the dining room rare lace
lover and red candles in crystal can
dlesticks added to the elegance of the
appointments.
Mrs. Harry White recited several
selections, and a musical program
was given.
Guests of the occasion were mem
bers of the O. NJ Mitchell Camp, G..
4. r., and friends of the Womans
Relief Corps. There were over hun
bred guests present to enjoy the hos
pitality of the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

one of the most elaborate affairs
Of the season was the luncheon at
which Mrs. Boiling Jones entertained
saturday at her home on Peachtree
street, Mrs, Howard Bucknell, who
recently returned home after a years
absence abroad, was honor guest, and
sixty of Mrs. Jones married friends
we're invited TO meet her.
The handsome residence was elab-
orately decorated for the event. In the
gall there were quantities Of Lady
arlington roses, in addition to palms
and ferns.
The hostess and honor guest re-
.eiyed i'm the long living room, where
he mantel was banked with large,
shaggy. yellow chrysanthemums, the
same flowers being effectively ar
rauged on bookcases and cabinets
throughout the room.
The entire company was seated for
.gucheon at tables. placed in the sun
narlor and dining room At large
able with covers laid for ten, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Mrs. Jesse P. Williams, the only liv-
ing woman railroad president in the
Saturday resumed her duties as pres
ident of the Georgia. Florida and Ala :
bama Railroad following her re-elec-
ton to that Office at a meeting of the
stockholders at cambridge Thursday
Mrs. Williams resides at No. AIS
Peachtree street, where she lives and
maintains her private office. 1t was
here that she first gained experience
in such weighty matters when her
husband was the chief executive cf
the road before his death last Au-
gust. Financiers throughout the
country We're shocked when they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Donation Day for Old Women.

Announcement is made by the
Board of Lady Managers OF the Home
for old Women that an effort will be
made this year as usual to make
Thanksgiving a time Of particular re-
ioicing among the old women who are
inmates OF the home
Celebration of that day has grown
to be an annual custom and the eff
forts of the board to make the day
memorable one for the inmates have
always heretofore been successful.
This year 1t Is anticipated that, with
the customary assistance from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
For Miss Louise Watts.

Miss Louise Watts, whose marriage
to Perc. Taylor is being preceded by
a round of parties, was honor guest
at an informal tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Francis Gil hrist
Jones at the Georgian Terrace. Fhe
guests included Miss Watts attend
ants, Misses Edith Watts and Helen
Taylor, and Mrs. Louis Mceckel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

SON. Charles, of Buffalo, n. Y, have
returned after visiting Mrs, Huntley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Speer
Joseph ]. Smith, of Boston, is at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Walter Connally, of Tyler.
Texas, is visiting Mrs. G. r. Win
ship at her home on Peachtree street
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Of Pittsburg
will arrive Monday to be the guest
Of Miss Emily Winship until after
her wedding December 8.
Mrs. 7. II. KEENAN, has returned
from visit OF two weeks to her
daughter, Miss Lucy KEENAN,, ~
Washington, where Miss KEENAN, has
been in the hospital, having submitted
to a serious operation on her eyee.
During her stay at the Capital Mrs
KEENAN, was Joined by her sister an1
niece, Mrs. White and Mrs. Locke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Hugo Goodwin Plays
At Sunday Concert

Hugo Philler Goodwin a noted Chi
cago musician, who has just returned
from Paris, where he studied under
Vidor, will give a free organ concert
at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Music Festival Association.
The concert will be the first that
has been given since william f.
Zeuch, chosen to succeed On. Percy
]. Starnes as city organist, suffered
a nervous breakdown and was fore ed
to resign. Mr.. Goodwin Is a candi-
date for the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Women Plan Bazaar.

The Women's Guild of Epiphany
Church, Inman Park, will have a ba-
zaar, oyster supper and lunch on
Tuesday. December 2, at the home of
the rector, Mr.. Russell X. Smith, No.
100 Moreland avenue.
A substantial lunch viii be served
for IS cents from noon, continuing
during the afternoon There will be
many beautiful things for sale, par
ticularly dressed dolls and aprons, as
we'll as homemade candies.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

learned then that the widow OF the
president had been elected to his po-
sition.
Captain Williams left no will, and
Mrs. Williams came into complete
possession of property valued at more
than s10,000.000. or this an amount
in excess of 81, 90, 900 was in the form
of bonds in the Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, together with 80 per cent
of the stock in the road, which gives
her complete control of 1t. The road
maintains 200 miles of interstate
trackage and is operated entirely at
the discretion Of its president.
All the other officers OF the railroad
who served under Captain Williams
up to the time of his death were also
re- elected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Nine MOOnshiners
In Jail at Dalton

DALTON, Nov. 22.-As a result OF
the Federal Court session in Rome
this week the Whitfield County jail
has nine new inmates, all Of whom
we're given Jail sentences after being
convicted as Illicit distilers.
OF the nine men, six are from Muir
ray and one each from Whitfield
Walker and Gordon Counties They
are George and Clary Cluer, Charley
Townsend, Joe Mallett, Mike Jones,
George Dyer, Joe Higgins, Hardy Dill
and Pete Hood.