davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
hEW MOOSE GALS

Hi tue absence Of the Big Bull Moose himself, Rep resentative Victor Aurdock forth from tine clear ing with call calculated to keep the Progress i've welkin ringing He announces the main features Of the third partys legislative plans for the next sion of Congress three bills which may may not go down to undying fame as tine Progressive Trust Tri- lets"
 BIr Murdock says the bills would solve the whole trust problem. would wipe out monopoly and create trade commission would relieve the courts of ad- mnistrave functions in business regulation and bring quick. adequate relief to the small business man. He also declared that bills will put the quiesus for ever upon libel that the Progressive party stands for the acceptance of monopoly"
 The proposed commission woald have mem bers serving sevenyear terms at $lo0o0 year eaon The commissioners jurisdiction would be limited to cor poraon and business combinations having more than s5oe0o oo0 gross annual receipts from business in the United States would have penary to get com plete information criticse and make public over-cap alizstion under competition. misrepresentation on pressve use of credit assist the courts in enfore ing decrees Of dissolution.
 Interioeking directorates oppressive decisive con tracts localized price cutting, obtaining fayors from common carriers and prosecuting dishonest conduc from employees of competitors unfair trade practices the second bill would put under the ban.
 The third pill would empower the trade commission to investigate complaints against business organi satoa which exercising substantially monopolisuC pover~ and is designed to deal with acts not them selves wrongful but resulting in intoerable conditions It would nale contrary public policy corporation. control oEpr sufficient portion of industry to con ro prices os materials finished partly nishe+ products
 The commission would be empowered to restrain thu unlawful acts or to work reorganization plan tle acts only '1end to monopoly
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
WHY! SENATOR.

We are sure that Senator Marcus A. Smith and Sen ator Ashurs dscreet preended not to hear when their venerable colleague Senator Augustus octavius Baeoh A R.BL. A M and IL. D.. said the other day in tho course of an argument
 sTn that case what should be did"
 There was no litter to stir the calm of senatorial courtesy when Senator Bacon's tongue slipped But Se want to know was it Senator Smith or Senator Ashurst if either who sent messenger to the bed chamber of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to warn the nurse against allowing the grammatical break of his mucn-iegreed friend to reach the Massachusetts purist.
 Senator Bacon is renowned for caution. This trait has been most frequently manifest in international af fairs Any indiscreet that might offend foreign sensibies has always been promptly and steHly re- tuked by the eminent Georgian But exercise of caution in this respect has unconsciousy affected his attitude on other subjects. Senator Bacon graduated two years before the civil began, and h the rough and careless life of the camp he acquired cooquia expres sions long dung his style To rid himself of these has been Q lifelong task. The common use of done for the past mas been persisently a.. tackled that it is natural that one should forget may be used with nice discrimination The story that the late Jeremiah Rusk once he his duty and done it became warning to public men Some in avoiding seen have said have saw while others have compromised with a feeling that there was something wrong by saying "have sawn."
 Protest against the of them" a pronominal ad- jectye caused hundreds of people to forget that it personal and is properly used in the Lords prayer, forgive them that trespass against us Criticisms of the misuse of me and kim" have driven many into forgetting that they proper words in the objective case and annoyed by such expressions as between he and l." Some graE.narians are kind. enough to let us say what please
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
WATER CONTAINS ACIDS

GLOBE-Wster in Roosevelt lake contains ac'd properties, hitherto uE- suspected, that have eaten away brass fittings on plungers at the power sta aon, according to word brought here by Col. James A. Fleming. Bronze is now being substituted for the brass fittings, the work being in charge of Federal Engineer Conn. Col Fleming has just returned from the Tonto Bas- in oI feds and reports that the der 1.ok of the Tonto Basin oa company, Of waich 9 $ president will be ccm- pletsd this week It will take four weeks longer to complete the placing of the machinery and then drilling will begin. Since the water has fol- len lew in Rooseelt lake. ths cclonel reports. oil has seeped up in a mum Der of places. He takes this as an in- dication Of the correctness of the theory that a great natural reservoir Of oil underlles the lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21
HYMN WRITERS
 MOSTLY WOMEN

Perusal of the songs contained in the hymnedy of the Protestant Episco- pal church shows large majority have been written by women, says the Churenman. Of these female hymn writer's, forty-six different women the most prominent are Charlotte El- Hot, Frances Ridley HavtEgal aild Cecil Frances Alexander Ann Steele was the first to contribute toward the collection of songs composed by Isaac Watts. Charles Wesley Augustus Toplady and tLose translated from Martin Luther. Praise to God. Inl- mortal Praise, was written by Anna Letitia Barbaud Emily Elliott, whose name appears in the hymnal, was a near relative of Charlotte Elliott. Charlotte died at Brighton, England, in 1871. Cecil Frances AIexauier's best efforts are Saw You Never in the Twilight" a hymn for children, and There Is a Green Hill Far Away" Nearer, My GEd, to Thee, was written Ly Sarah Flower Adams.
 -I Need Thee Every Hour" a hyEla which is almost as widely known and as popular as Augustus ToP'ady's Rock of Ages" was composed by Anna s. Hawks in 1872, the year in which she died, after a fife of chronic suffering.
 ''One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Phoebe Cary's exquisite hymn, which has been printed on Sabbath school cards, pasted in scrap books and sung or read thousanls of times, was writ ten in a little third-stcry bedroom in New York city one Sunday morning after it's author had returned from church. Miss Cary never realized the beautiful quality of this hymn, and was much surprised when sEe learned of it's popularity She was q sister of Alice Cary, and both girls had to struggle with poverty for many years before gaining recognt ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

The Pittsburgh sport who got ssO6 worth of joy riding in a hired motor tick. borrowed S25o the sirengt of his game and gave tie the chauffeur as tip has evidently such superiority to money that mad lived anywhere else than Pittsburgh he would have been a poet
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

and ample meals will be furnished at the rate of Ss.50 a week, or Sl7.50 for the entire period. This amount must be presented upon arrival and in cludes payment of cooks, assistant ccoks, wiaters, and other expenditures not specifically enumerated elsewhere These meals will be prepared Iy trained Army cooks and will be under the constant personal supervision O. an officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

\ Secretary Of Agriculture who seeks to stop the distribution of see3s be impeached mon sense by an indignant and virtuous Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

So 1t is to be Chief Judge Bartlett after aL5 mer tied tribute to an ahIe 3ffst And Judge werner a the bench until 1918. in any Few @elose cleo tio1s" so uEexciting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-21

The naaI touch ren aiming to De added the Peace palace at The Hagae is peace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Story Of a Lost DOG.

| He owned a houn dog. the best in
tn. land-even better than the Mis-.
souri, brand. AS a hunter OF rabbits it
WAS unsurpassed; it could tear like
sixty through the slash. Both liked
weekend trips into Iicwecnaw: they
always resulted in fine boo-yaw. In
the meantime the houn' on his
| Launches sat but he never got ~
chance TO wax too fat Awhile ago
alorg came a friend his owner liked,
and before he left he begged to Dor
row the tk,. Sure" the tike's master
said. you can take my houn', so long
rs you don't Just kick him aroun'. The
dog understood and kept real still.
my how he hated t. leave dear BIZ.
But it didn't do any good to NOPE
for the lIoun' soon was tied To the end
of rope. Dog gone it," the putf,
yawncd, this for me is no lark I'm
going 10 speak right up to Champ
Clark, Maybe he will protect me" the
houn' said with q Sigh and if h.
DON'T | might as well die. This isn't
the season for rabbits at all ana I'm
Eoing to run away some time today"
CHAPTER II.
Tied up in the baggage car Of "a
Copper Range train. the huuu soon
VAS travelling to the woods on South
Kangc, But he had chcwcd the rope
through when HoughtUn was reached
and with "A bound he jumped out in,o
'hc street and I'm Just willing to bet
chat houn's going yet. His owner
heard the rcws and as it made him
real sad he speedily rcsurted to "A lost
dog al. Cruel TO relato-it was "A sin
his friends put up joke ON him.
rhcy sent him to lioughtOn on i wild
goose chase, and he looked for his dos,
all over the place. But he swcars up
and down his dogs in tina. town; that
:. friend saw the houn' and followed
him aroun. but simply couldn't eaten
ap to get hold of the pup.
perhaps the houn' is Oh his way to
Washington to appeal to Champ
CLARKE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
SEATING OF MAC DONALD
TO MEET WITH OPPOSITION
LITTLE DOUBT EXISTS, HOWEVER
THAT NE WILL WIN CON-
TEST IN THE HOUSE,

4 letter from an upper peninsula
man in Washington the past scvcra
days relates that the resignation OF
Representative Young Of his seat IN
Congress last week was preceded by o
lose canvass OF the membership ul
The hous, that indicated a strong Dem
1cratic leaning toward Mr.. Macdonald
and also that If the case was forced to
II vote = large percentage of the Re-
publican delegation. including all but
lnc or two Republican members from
Michigan, would east their ballots III
ia,-or Of seating the contestant
1t is further asserted that while Mr..
Toung is now no longer a factor III the
,Cutcst there will bc determined Ct
tort on Che part of tho Standp3t Re
publican contingent in the House. un'
Ger the leadership of Representative
Mann "a Illinois. the minority lCadc'.
10 prevent Mr.. Macdonald from get
ting the scat With this enu in view.
substantially the same arguments ina
would nave been presented had MI
Young stuck for the contest viii b.
presented 10 the committee That WIZ
onSj,lcr the case. II is asserted.
however that the proposal to deny Mr..
Macdonald the scat for which he re-
Ccived a plurality of the votes in the
Twelfth has been received with littlc
favor, and that there r. little likelihood
that il will meet with success.
\ proposal To seat Mr. Macbonalu
this week was seriously entertained,
nut was finally passed FOR the reason
that the House is under gentleman s
agreement, now that the tariff bill *
out of the way, not ~ transact ANY
important business until the first Of
June This being the case. 1t was sug'
gcsted that Mr.. Mann and other MEM
bers In sympathy with his desire 10
have the seat for the Twelfth de-
clarcd vacant would urge this agree
ment as "A reason why there shouli
be no immediate action.
In the present temper of the House
IN regard to the case ii is asserted thai
L will probably he cleared up as soon
~ the way Is clear for Its considera-
tioa, and little doubt is expressed that
Mr. Macdonald will be seated. He Is
said to have assurances of suppur.
from "A ma jority of the Republican
members of the Michigan delegation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Fishinu.

once went a-f5hing ON little
bit of a-stream armed with hook anu
sinker. and dillusioned by dream OF
trout, big ones and specklcd. a jump
ing by the score to grab ut BAIT on
my line and flop upon the shore.
spent some weary hours a-climbing
through the rocks, an wore my biooit-
ing shoes out am a heavy pair vi
seeks. clamored through the ri'tie
and tumblcd down a bank, an skinner
both my shins up an got AL WEI
and dank. got bit up 10y MOSQUITOES
an damned the fishing game OUT
stuck right to the casting, for l didh
want the name of coming home with
ont trout. although ] wasn't proud
6what I think of Isaac Walton ] won
repeat out loud) At last ] got a Hip-
HE. AZ the day sank into murk' 70
let him nibble stronger, then gave
the brute jerk. 4 great Dig sh'i,'nS
beauty came up from out the drink'
and landed in the bushcs--a buster
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
\. s. STUDENTS
IN SONG FESTIVAL
inspiring Program to Be Offered
at ArmoTy Friday

Pupils of the Calumet high school,
assisted by Miss iluldah J.. Kenley,
soprano; Mrs, Octave Gardner. con-
tralto; Charles Weisen. tenor. ana
wiz Hall, baritone, Miss Lyle Eng
strom, accompanist. and the Calumet
* IIccia orchestra, will appear In Il
beautiful cantata, entitled. "Buildins
ot the Ship" at the armory tomorrow
evening. More than two hundred
voices. under the direction of Miss
Mildred Romsdahl, will take part.
The program follows:
Part !.
SelectiUn-c. n II. Orchestra.
build Me Straight
The Merchants Word"--Nr. Hall.
Beautiful 'Thy Were"-Miss Henley
and Mrs. Gardner.
Thus, said he. We VIII Build This
Ship "--Buys' chorus.
The Masters Wurd'-Mr. Wciscn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
BOYS FAvoRITe CLUB.

The Calumet Favoritc Club will en-
tortain at one of its popular dancing
parties IN the Calumet Light Guard
armory on Thursday evening. MAY -.
The young men who compose the CLUB
have made special preparations for
this event and IL will be one of the
most enjoyable that has YET been
given by the club. Tickets VIII soon
be on sale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

should think | picked him up ana
packed him as the day was growing
dark and knew | had the payment for
my merry fishing lark. My spirits
rose with pleasure as left the stream
let's shore and walked the weary
home way, with feet and body sore.
But had "a beauty of fish to show
the boys. and knew they'd think as
did, and that they'd made a noise of
high congratulation for the member o.
the bunch who stuck right to his pos,
until fish came to his hunch l
walked into the cabin and held alof,
the TROUT" but they proved ii was
"a SUCKER" Well. I guess that Lett
ME out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
BRAZILIAN SAILS FOR U. S.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs TO Select
Site for Expo Building.

Rio Dc Jareiro. May l5-Lauro Mucl-
lcr. the Brazilian minister of foreign
affairs. sailed on the battleship MinaS
Gcraes today for the United States.
The chief object of his trip is to re-
pay the visit made to Brazil a year
OF more ago by Secretary of state
Root The minister will land at Nor
folk and thence proceed To Washing
ton, After fulfilling this part of his
mission. he will visit New York ana
other principal cities i'm the east aud
lee; the site for Brazils building at
thc Panama exposition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
JUST DOPE
A Little Awful staff by IN. Staff

We'll, we are feeling "a bit dopy this
,,.ct 81 we ought to be able To dope
ant a nttle dope for the dope colyum,
several of us bowled last night-thr
bowling alley kind OF "a bowl not the
coving sort-and perhaps our stun
mn, bc - bit OFF color this afternoon.
ucvevcr we will do what we can tn
increase the agonios of a long suffer-
ns public.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Ba setalI.

This great American game, base
h,I is All sorts of sport. First a bis
s,u,hpav for one team "aviates' and
lhon the speed artist Of another
,hows up'--ttire-d probably. There
we have both tying and AUTOMOBILE
ing. For the sake of the hunter, who
md pops an easy one. For the rube
from tho green hills we have the
sdpphocling outeardner who digs
np hot lawmakers from the lawn"
For IN, fight fan there is the hitter
who "Jmts. And there are u lot
mole
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
BEECHAMS
PILLS

.ne safest, surest, most con.
senlent and most economical
remedy known. Beecham's
t rlils remove impurities, insure
better digestion, refreshing
sleep, and have an excellent
general tonic effect upon the
whole bodilysystem. Theyhave
"a wonderful power to improve
,ne general health, while by
spG;r,lIfylng the blood, Beecham's
THIS clear the skin and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Advice To Lovers,

j \. writes - am very much ia
love with a girl | have known for 4
hong time, but we recently auarrelled.
Now she never speaks to me and | an,
yer, unhappy, What shall | do?
Approach her gently from ;hc north,
count Gftccn, open the lips as il about
to CALCULATE then turn on right hce,
and run.
V. VI. writes:--"l am Respondent
through being rejected by a girl with
whom ! have associated since school
da,s little MISUNDERSTANDING
lhrourh her seeing me with another
girl. after had called Oh her. ha.
bllghlcd All our happiness How can
square mvself?"
Pose for Cubist.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
The New KID.

He looks Just like his father,
The fathers father cried;
He's the picture of his mother
Grandma. on mothers side,
Declared to all the ncighbors;
CThe old folks now don't speak.)
"Heluvu lot to DC proud of.
I,awls Willic's voice 50 sweet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Cautiously" Erouqh.

The Honor of the Big SHOWS" BY
JAMES oliver Curwood, obtained at
the G. s. IL. library, says, on page So
-"Curiously he lifted his face over
the rocks, and looked out upon q
plateau. STILL DEEP IN SNOW.
SWEPT BARE by THE WINTEES
WINDS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Every Woman
Knows That

instead of sallow skin and face
olemlshes she ought to possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and good
health: Any woman afflicted
or suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous
ness, languOr and depression
OIL spirits-ought to try
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Improve
The Complexion

n. 'O'' everywhere. In bores. IOe.. 2se.
'"'s should fsil to read the valuable
directions with every boz.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Chicago's recent dog show was nj &.
tended 10y $4,000 worth OF dogs. Laur-
INN could contribute that number a.
ST pCr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Harry Goldsmith was in town the
ether day. We were mighty glad TO
see him. We sorcly miss Harry in
this dope colyum. llo used to MAKE
n hit with his stories on mcteors with
diamond centers. copper hills, italian
counts and chicken globe trotters..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

The gold filling in some people,
teeth reminds us of those coppcr-tocd
SHOES worn when We were boys.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Happiness ought tn be cultivated
remarks an eminent authority. Perhaps
II should particularly the Wild
variety.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

All How Skillfet-'.rows the Hand"
Chorus.
Thus, with the Rising of the sun"
Mrs. Gardner.
Happy, Thrice Happy Chorus.
Day by Day The Vessel Grew
Mr., Wcisen
Build Me Straight''-Chorus
"The Ocean Old"-AIr Han.
'on the Deck. Miss Kenley aud
chorus
"rhen the Master"-AIr. Hall ana
chorus.
How Beautiful She Is"-Mr. weis-
sail Forth Into the Sea Of Life
Girls elce club.
sail on Nor Fear to Breast the
f'oe"-Miss Henley ANA chorus.
Part n.
Selcction--C. a. II orchestra.
When the sun in SpIcndor Rising
CAuaptiun of sextet from "LuciaD
arr. by G., \. Neazie.
Happy and Light of Heart u'rom
Bohemian Grl')-Balie
"Intammatue ct ACccnsuS" OFrom
Rossini's "Stabat Mater Miss Roms-
dahl ana chorus.
n Moonlight Boatride" CAdaptiou
If "Miserere" from Verbs III Troyar
tore Arr by q. \. Nca2ic.
olaf Trygvasson.' from Biilnson's
"Landk lending. UanGsliding) --Grie;,.
Solo-Mr. VIII Hall.
The following students will take
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Now are we glad NO have no sum
ner cottage to be burncd by the brush
iircs. Think of the money we are
saving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Hilda Newcomh Gllda Baril
Emma Nichols. Fena Reaton
Elena Niemi Mabel burner
Lucinda Opic. viola R.rk
Martina Pasquinelli. Ernstine Blanchet
Mercedes Podlar kathuo Brooks
Rose Peterson. sadie Cameron
Gertrude Phillips. Pearl Chinn
Lucy Picchittlna Mary craze.
Laverne Prisk Lyle Dunstan
Dorothy Rcngo. Mabel Eddy
Niulred Rogers. Esther Lnges
trida Romsdah. Winnie Ervast.
Nina Ross mga Friis,3tl
Gcncvicvc Rowe. Dorothy Gilmore.
Esther Rus,o Lucille Hail.
lrma Schumacher. Pearl Han.
Lillian sSembla. li,a IIirNela
lIazcl Stannard irene Jacka.
Anna StcfanaC. Myrtle James
Ruth Stranded Aljith Johnson.
Ruth smith Margaret Jess.
Mildred SodcrErou. Hdogaidc Johnson
Lucille SuddN Edna Joscy.
Jennie Sorrencu. Mary Kadien
Agnes Spence. Avoril Kent
Katherine Sullivan. Mcrs kinsmau.
Selma Suubauki Isabelle Macleod.
f:nic swanson. Irene Macdonald
Gladys Swanson, lI1na Martin,
GeneyeVe Tomnsou. Ruth Olson.
Mildred TOruquist Hattie Reynolds.
Ruth TurnQuist Ada Richards.
Violet Trcvillion Ethel Rogers.
Pearl Trudscou. Ruth Siucuck.
Irene NanChcstcriug. Carmen Smith.
elsie Ncrllcr Edna Soddy
Elsie Warwick Edith StamHard.
Gladys Wier. hlma Stot
Bcryl Williams. Mary Vivian
Marjorie MEMBERS AITO-TENOR
Esther Wolf
Lucille Woodward ,'an''S N"'"'
philnm Nclland. NUM- ann
Dorothy Alien '" oi''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

Any relatives or friends going away
or coming 10 visit? Tell us. no
charge. The News welcomes news
ucms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

col Bryan says the day of bosses is
zone bat ne doesn't really mean It,.
Even Col Roosevelt admits there's one
in cy"ry family. and it isn't the man
ur the house either.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
SOPRANOS.

SOPRANOS Eldrcd ImaK
Louise Eu
,.,,h r,.ola Mi I'll,
Marie leal5
SarabA NariCr hc
Hazel Bennett Elizabeth MacLonald
ON
Magdana gladys Harvey Margaret McDcrmott
I;rmaB ily
Irene Marie Mclaughlin
Ruth Heidi Mac enne
Carlson May
Ilson.
Eizabe Came
Oi crtru Heats
Wickstrom Mcneil
inc Cnare
"a Isabelle
DIV Dolps Gcneviev Colds worth
Martha ringer Cert
Juuiaa Myrtle Ida
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

The junk reporter predicts the fol.
lowing for the weather forecast: Con.
tinucd changes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

The ublic will please excuse tho
appearance OF our from, windows. The
office boy is i'll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

John MacAuley.
Mortimer MacAuley.
Andrew MicholiCh
William MichcliCh
John Sullivan.
Elmer Taylor
WeLdell Phillips.
Marvin SChwenn
SteT hen NcrbaHac.
Phillip Vivian.
TENOR.
Russell Bergman.
Walter Cries.
Homer Johnson.
Robert Lee.
Ray Soddy
Chris Tucker.
BASSES
Henry purchercviuck.
RusScl Bennett
Raymond Corgiu.
Howard Chamberlain
Seldom Daume.
Leslie Dick.
j III. Etu.
Russel Evans.
William n. Gill
Howard Gray
Roy Green.
Raymond t;rcnier.
Max Horkins.
Horace Jeffrey.
Fred Hiusman.
Ashley Levitt.
John Merton.
Mathew Nampa
Harold Nelson.
Carlos Rawlings
Melvin Rowe.
Luiimcr Stannard.
Clarence Tobin.
Arno Vivian.
Alfred Narcham.
Ernest Warren.
Richard Warren
Garth Williams.
Ecnyon Wright.
Leslie Wright.