davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

wheeled the cart or. and is believed
10 nave been merely the embloye OF
lhe W"ll dressed man. When the cart
reached Pitt street the taU man rava
Ms companion r. coin. and then helped
MN unload the trunk After this tho
man IN the sweater returned the push
cart 10 its owner while the other
asked the street urchin to watch the
trunk ''''
At a late hour the police had ,,,
learned where the trunk was obtsinsd
or picked up by the push cart. nor had
tlther OF the men who carted it away
been apprphended
hramenz Is believed 10 have been
80 years Of age and according 10 the
nan VINO Identified him has q broth.
FI HNlnE IN Cincinnati After coming
mere from West Virginia he bad
worked In an east side stable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

IN forcing the body into the trunk the
neck OF the man had been broken.
stout ropes held the head and neck
10 ine knees and feet Of the body a
large handanna handkerchief had
b"tn used as "a gag and a womans'
pritlcoat. wrapped ABOUT the head
had been used as an additional pre.
caution 10 prevent return of life
Nb'ht 10 o'clock this morning
Joseph Cooper. an employc of "a push
cart stable on sheriff street uesrbv
rented e cart TO Two men ausweriut.
th" description. given by the bow who
called On" police to Pitt street. Of the
men who asked him To take care Of
ne trunk after it had been dumped
mo thn gutter Cooper says that one
on th' men was tall and we'll dressed
ho other man. q little shorter and
dressed On dark sweater and can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
Body of w. Va. Miner Found
In Trunk Puzzles N. Y. Police

NEW YORK. Dec. Ca murder
mystery. which promises 70 rival the
famous barrel murder OF dozen
years ago. was brought 10 the attcu-
tion OF the police to-day when a bov
notified them that for half an hour
he watched a trunk which two men
had unloaded from a push cart and
left I'm the gutter IN Pitt street. on
the East Side. When the trunk was
opened At "a police station the stul
warm body OF q man about forty
years old. shabbily dressed and
emaciated. was found I'm ~ The BODY
was identified tonight by Joseph Mol.
10y. a former roommate as that OF
John Kramenz. a Russian Pole. form
erly employed in coal mine AZ
Charleston. w Va
According 90 tho coroner death had
been caused by strangulation. thoug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
BOY KILLED BY
FALL OF STONE

.igl = -rlf.H fn fhr InffiIerr.sH
FAlN NlNT w Va. Dec gq Earl
crd Hr'd u.s. VAS killed today hv
IaN OF slate iu thr Federal Mines tt
'itnioWu. Ford was snapper for
George D. Hartford. minor. and VAS
in thc act of coupling "a car. whom tho
iil came Another moment and Forf
Nt ild have moved ouf off the room
with tIn car and escaued the gW UIs
parents live on farm near Grsuf.ur.
tfe was einclo. but Is survived hy his
ar'ntF "' s"verai brothers and
sisfara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
SUTHF RI AND HAS
RURAL ROUTES EXTENDED

special IN.rHf.h fn fHr frf...-rr.r-
WASHINGTON. ID c. Dor 10
'onEres man Sutherland has secured
Hu extension OF rural roufo y, nj
NJ Nrllehurr. uofifiouod for hy fohn a.
Fr'o and others The extension takes
iu considerable uouulacr and was
much of ifed Ai.O tho rDufo bs.
tween Purrittsviue. Hampshire conn.
~. ana Flats. hpinning the FIRST of
"aat Instead 81 fort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
COT TWO MONTHS

PHILADELPHIA Dec go Mrs
stella NJ iodfo. who admitted s,nd
|. IH'lhInd" letter tn Hampton
OF. rIruN Hf her trial last week. WAS
.'ri'u'"d h' Judge Thompson iu fhs
'rIi'i STATES di.trict court thi. after
noon tI two months imuriaonmpnt
dHtiur from the time of hon commit.
monL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
A SUCCESSFUL
DEMONSTRATION

-NN DIEGO Dal. Dec - FI,ire
i'il ..ient milo. in forty .Ix minutes
fnd lp'alnt an Invading body of
.in"UH and their equipment In tho war
Fam" Hnfr f0 day. Lieutenant f..epr
'HrhrIrf. pilot. and Iicutcuauf q.
-n.lrI u' fhn First aero rorua of Oh.
nIf"1 states army captured fIe
MHfkHr frIuH Ihor we're io CONNIE.
lIpn with l.rufenanfa ToIliver and
Mueller. operating r. second blplaur
Ii" IH'fr. HIr craft developed motor
trouble HId made "a forced landing in
had r"Ind. breaking Co., landing gear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
FIGHTS DIVORCE SUIT l.. AC.
CUSING WIFE OF POSING
WITH ANOTHER.

(Nat Jacobson. defending a sep
aration suit. contends the picture
to the right is that of his wife and
the other" man. Mrs. Jacobson,
shown to the left. denies it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
THE w1aTHua

" WhsHfHoTor. Dec. 40 Forecast
VeHt Virginia-rair Tuesday and
"wednesday.
Ohio and western Psnnsyivania-oeu
erauy fair Tuesday and wednesday
modsrats % brtsE vest winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

district. The theft was denounced as
an attempt 10 stifle publicity for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

tcontinusd on Pare risven., /,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26

soon dispened however by the an
nouncement that Mr.. Ferris had no
present intentions Of coming or Of
Withdrawing the militia which is
protecting the miues against amy
further outbreak Of the strikers.
&. T.. MahoneN. vice presiden, Of
the Western Federation OF Miners,
had invited the governor to come
and investigate the industrial dispute
ana TO direct that the troops bc used
to preserve peace instead of to oper-
ate the mines.
Disorders continued spasmodica'ly
i'm the outlying districts Of the min
ing country today hut an inycstiga-
tiou hy militia commanders cou,Inc-
"a them that the situation was not
serious enough 20 require the pres
cucc of state soldiers.
Union officials held a conference
this afternoon and tonight issued "a
statement celebrating one given out
carly I'm the day. Reiterating that
the strike was not called until
peaceable means had failed. and
that to requests for conference
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26
TODD Of virginia To
Assist ATTY-CGEERAI
THIRTEEN YEARS N DEPART
MINT SERVICE. VETERAN Il
AWARDED FEDERAL PLUM

WASHINGTON. July g. Geo.
Carroll Todd OF Virginia was uoml-
matted hv prcsld,r, wilson today To
., Assistant 600 Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and trust buster" of the
administration Co succeed James A.
Fowler ut Knoxville. Tenn, who VIII
retire August
AIR. Todd. now a special assistant
o. the attorney general entered the
department. N Justice l3 years ago
and vus associated with VIM -
Isg. staut TO Attorney General
huHN. and the governments first
trust buster lie participated IN
DO. government dissolution case
AGAINST the Northern Securities com-
Isnv. in which the supreme court
rendered the first of its sweeping de
.ruus sndcr the sherman law. lie
later became assistant counsel FOR
the government In the prosecution of
the hard coal trust which was in
charge Of Attorney General McRcy-
uolds when he Vas special assistant
Co Attorney General Wickersham. In
the house money trust Investigation.
Mr Todd was associate counsel with
Samuel Untermoyer for the Pujo
committee lie is a native uf Smith
field, Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26
RE02CGEI2GD, ELLIOTT
Will HEAD New HAVEN
NORTHERN PACIFIC PRES. MEL
LENS SUCCESSOR UNDER
MN ADMINISTRATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 25.--Howard El-
nott president of the Northern Ia-
c.nc railroad. was elected president
and director of the New York. New
Haven ana Hartford railroad nt o
mcrtuG of its directors today ana q
new plan adopted for the "dmlnls-
irauuu and operation of the entire
NcW Haven system
This provides thai as soon as iht
hv-ld,,- of the road can be changed,
the new president shall become chair
man of the board Of directors ana
thai each division of the system tho
Sew York. New Haven and Hartford
proper. the Boston and Maine. iho
New England Navigation company ana
the network of trolley lines shau
each have an operating executive,
who will he subordinate To the CHAIR
man. Mr. Elliott VIII assume MS du-
ties as president September ], sue
cceding Charles :. Mellen and VIII be
elected chairman at the october meet
iug of the directors. Then. too, TN"
necessary changes in the bylaws WIZ
he made.
The new administrative plan is
based ON recommendation ~ lhe
committee of stockholders headed 10y
G,ur.e Won J.. Meyer and constituted
10 suggest reforms N management
during the recent agitation against the
road These recommendations were
submitted to the directors today ana
adopted
while Mr Elliott would not admit
tonight that he had any plans for
meeting the criticisms recently di-
rected against the road by the inter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26
NWait IElliott's Successor.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 25.-Wuh
the announcement OF the election Of
Howard Elliott president of the
Northern Pacific, as president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, interest in the Northern Pa
cific. Among those prominently
named are J. VI. llannaford. second
vice president of the Northern Pacific,
and George 7. Sldde, third vice -pres.-
dent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26

mot even the courtesy of a reply
t cNended, tonights statement
concludes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-26

Hq-low brokerage Co. slain str
..-, e 'he store whore all classes
rade.-ady.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
For A New Station

On Thursday of last week Mayor
Marion T. Hargis and Messrs. Thomas
NJ. Purnell. William ID. Corddry and C. l..
Vincent. on behalf of the citizens of Snow
Hill, visited Superintendent Brooks.
of the p. B. & W. Railroad Company.
at his office in Wilmington, Del, in the
interest of securing a new railroad sta
ton here. Mr.. Brooks was perfectly
acquainted with the conditions and said
he was interested in the matter himself,
and had recommended to his Company
the building of modern station at Snow
Hill. He called attention to the fact
that the Company had purchased lot
here and it was the intention to build on
il. He said Senator John Walter Smith
had interested himself in the new station
and had made forceful arguments for
the work to be done at an early day.
We are informed that Senator Smith
will interest himself in the matter again.
following up the attempts made by the
Committee which has just visited the
amiable Superintendent of the =. b. <
w.
On Wednesday of this week a meet
ing of the directors of the ID. NJ. & V.
r. X. Co.. was held at their office in
Georgetown, after which a special train
bearing several of the directors. Super
intendent Johns. OF this road. and Vice
President Green, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. came to Snow Hill at the in
vitation of Hon. George NJ. Upshur. one
of the directors. and looked over the
railroad property here. MIR. Green was
impressed with our poor facilities. and
we fell confident that he will recon-
mend the building of the new Station
at once. Mr.. Johns is also feeling the
same way about it; therefore. it looks
like we are winners.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Stockton

The NJ. p. Church has been improved
by new carpet. new circular pews.
and church furniture, paint. etc. and
is now a very pretty and comfortable
church.
Mr.. Thomas Wharton has improved
his home with new coat Of paint.
Rev. MIR. Miller delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class
SUNDAY evening. His text was The
Price Of Wisdom Is above Rubies.
MIR. and Mrs. +. II. Taylor and Miss
Lucille Taylor left Thursday morning TO
attend the graduating exercises Of Miss
Nadine Taylor, at Maryland College,
Lutherville.
Don't forget the graduating exercises
and the address OF DR.. Gordinier Mon
day evening. Tickets on sale at the
store of z. z. Wharton & Son.
Mrs. Samuel Brimer entertained
Wednesday evening in honor Of the
graduating class, the high school fac
ulty and the 9th and 10th grades. Other
guests were the Misses Florence Mar
shall. Eliza Jones. Anna Adkins. and
Messrs. G.. c. Hudson and Claude Hud-
son.
Miss Anna Adkins. who was the Man
ual Training teacher here the first Of
the year, came over this week and gave
out the articles. Miss Adkins did fine
work here. also in Pocomoke. and we
hope to have her back next year with
us.
DR.. Dickerson took Mrs. Ernest Stur-
gis to the Salisbury Hospital Tuesday
for an operation.
Miss Cecie Shockley. who is travelling
milliner. returned home this week for
short stay with her parents.
Miss Anna Dryden. of Salisbury. is
the guest Of her cousins. the Misses
Houston.
Master William Mccain is confined
TO his bed with measles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Meeting With Success

Irwin 4 Leighton. building contrac-
tors Of 1876 North 18th Street, Philadel-
phia. announce the opening of offices in
the Keyser Building, Calvert and Ger
man Streets. Baltimore. They offer to
architects and owners an efficient and
aggressive organization fully expert
enced in building construction. This
firm recently secured the contract for
the construction of large warehouse
in Baltimore. at cost exceeding $780,
600. for The Tin Decorating Company,
a branch Of The American Tobacco Co.
The firm of Irwin 4 Leighton was es-
tablished four years ago, and is now one
Of the leading construction firms IN
PHILADELPHIA. The success of the firm
has been phenomenal and unparalleled
in the building and construction world
Of Philadelphia. Their operations cover
many important buildings in Philadel.
phia and vicinity, Atlantic City. and
extensive work near Pittsburg. Besides
the Baltimore contract they have just
secured the contract for a fourteen
story addition 20 the Arcade Building at
18th and Marke. Streets. at cost OF
5000. 600. co. Another large contract is
the Manufacturer Club at Broad and
Walnut Streets. costing S15O.OOO. The
amount of work the firm has underway
aggregates considerably over two mill
lion dollars. Mr.. Alexander d. Irwin.
Jr., the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. IT.
win. of Snow Hill. is the senior MEM
her of the firm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Funeral OF J. Francis Houston

The funeral Of j. francis Houston
took place in Gunby Presbyterian
Church. Stockton. last Sunday Morn
ing at half after ten o'clock. The fu-
neral arrangements were in charge OF
the Stockton Lodge of Junior Order of
American Mechanics, of which lodge
Mr. Houston was a member The mem
beers of the lodge marched in u body
from the Hall to the home of their de-
ceased brother. and formed an escort
for the body from the house to the
Church. The services in the Church
were conducted by Rev. J..B. North. of
Hcrndon. Virginia. formerly pastor Of
the Church. On leaving home early in
January MIR. Houston. asked that. in
case anything happened to him, DIR.
North should be sent for, and it was in
compliance with this request that DIR.
North was summoned to ofiiciate at the
funeral. DIR. North was assisted in
the services at the grave by Messrs. A.
G. Hancock and Chestnut w. Jones,
who read the impressive burial service
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Mr.. Houston had been in feeble health
for more than two years. during which
time he was great sufferer from tu-
berculosis. He spent several months at
the State Sanatorium in Frederick
County. coming home at intervals to
give his business affairs his personal
attention. and remaining with his fam
| iy until his condition became so aggra-
waited that he was compelled to seek
another climate. On the third of last
January he left Stockton for Saranac
Lake, New York. where his death on
Thursday of last week came as great
shock TO his family and friends.
MIR. Houston was the eldest son of
the late Levin J. Houston and wife, Of
Stockton, and would have been forty
years old in July. He was actively en-
gagged in the mercantile business in
Stockton. and also conducted a livery.
He had large circle of friends. and
will be greatly missed in Stockton and
surrounding community. He is survived
by his widow and five children. He is
also survived by his mother, and by
three sisters and two brothers.
His funeral was largely attended. his
neighbors and friends in Stockton and
surrounding community attending al
most in BODY. and many being present
from Snow Hill. Pocomoke City. Girdle-
tree. and Greenbackville.
4 The body was laid TO rest in the fam
lily burial lot in the Churchyard OF Gun
I by Presbyterian Church. The active
I pall-bearers were the following: DIR. j.
/ ID. Dickerson, and Messrs Thomas h.
Cottman. Bennum II. Sharpley. William
II. Price. John w. Ennis. and Will
/ liam +. Tull. The following were the
honorary bearers: James Barnes. of
Stockton, G. +. Schooliield. of POGO
moke City. John W. Station, William +.
Bratten. John l.. Mock. and c. V. White.
of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
A Meeting for Public Library

AT the call of Miss Mary r. Farr,
field secretary and library organizer Of
the Maryland Public Library Commits
sion. a public meeting was held at the
High School on Thursday afternoon Of
last week TO discuss the possibility Of
establishing free public library for
Snow Hill Mr. A. c. Humphreys was
appointed chairman Of the meeting
The Public Library Commission desires
to see established in every town IN the
State. a public library that shall be Of
benefit to the community. Miss Farr
spent only one day IN Snow Hill. calling on
asmany as possible, and finding all in ia
vor Of the movement and willing to lend
their support Other towns in Maryland
have organized library associations,
which support and maintain the free
library in the town. II was decided at
this meeting that such an organization
should be formed in Snow Hill. and the
chair was authorised to appoint a COM
Hhttee o. tufee 10 Hullclt necessary
funds, and to report at a second meeting
to be held IN October To assure the
success Of library it should receive
the liberal support Of the citizens Of the
community. 1t will be necessary to Sc
cure an attractive room for the home
OF the library. and a nucleus OF books.
which must be added to from time to
time. and should be under the care Of
an efficient librarian. our SISTER towns,
Pocomoke City and Berlin, have made a
success of their libraries, and we DO
not wish to fall behind them in a good
work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
VAUDEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Cropper and children.
of Ocean City. are visiting Mrs. NJ.
Birmingham during the strawberry sea-
son.
The Misses Madge Wimbrow and
Elizabeth Dale spent the week end with
Mrs 5. Wimbrow. Of Pittsville.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 5. Dale were the
guests of Mrs. Purnell, Of Showells,
Sunday.
Mr. Wheatley and little grand-daugh-
ter, Miss katheryn, of Seaford, spent
the week end with his daughter. Mrs.
II. L. Timmons.
Miss Blanche Hall spent Sunday with
Miss Annie Mitchell.
The Misses Nellie and Lurah Collins.
of Berlin, spent the week end with their
sister, Mrs. 5. j. Ayers.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Holland visited
relatives in Powellville Sunday.
Mrs. John McCabe. of Showell. spent
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. James
Hall.
Mrs. Henry Hastings and daughter,
Miss Elsye McCabe. made a business
trip TO Salisbury Saturday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Campbell, of Selbyville.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Donaway.
Miss Alice Donaway spent Sunday
with Annie Mitchell.
Miss Grace Hall spent the week end
with friends in pittsville.
The Misses Mary and Virginia Dale
Joined party OF young folks from Ber-
lin chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dir
ickson, at the Club House at North
Beach Thursday and Friday. They re-
ported most enjoyable time.
Mrs. T. II. Mitchell. of Salisbury.
was the guest of her brother. Mr.. n. j.
Wimbrow, Sunday.
Rumor reports Cupid has been to
work with some of the fair maids Of the
town. and wedding bells Will be the
result in the near future.
The play carried from this place to
Pittsville Saturday evening was in every
way a success. The music furnished by
the Misses Lurah and Nellie Collins
added much to the evenings entertain
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Melbourne.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pointer and chill
dren, of Chincoteague, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wimbrow.
Miss Sarah Taylor, of Stockton, spent
Tuesday night with her cousin. Miss
Blanche Reid.
School closes this week for the sum-
mer. and the children are glad.
Mr.. John Hall has been very sick.
but we are glad to.report that he is i'm
proving.
Misses May and Florence Marshall, of
Horntowu. spent Tuesday with their
sister. Mrs. Lille Wimbrow.
We are sorry to report that Mrs. j.
W. burlington is on the sick list.
Mrs. Kendall W. Fisher. Mrs. Stella
Phillips, and Miss Myrtle Hall have re-
turned home. after a pleasant visit in
Accomac County.
Mrs. Esley Taylor and son. Granville,
of Williams. are spending part OF
this week with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. b. J. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Reid are enjoy
ing their new Ford.
Mr.. W. T. Jones has returned to
North Carolina to work for Mr.. Han
cock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
LOCALS.

"A. ID. Irwin. Esq. spent part of this
week in Philadelphia on business matters
John w. station, Esq made pro-
fessional visit TO Baltimore this week.
Miss Elodie Jones. of Chincotea-
que. visited relatives in Snow Hill this
week.
Miss Lizzie Gray. who has been
quite sick for a week. is somewhat i'm
proved.
DIR. and Mrs. L. S. Dashiell and
son. Alfred. spent part of this week at
Ocean City.
Miss Minnie Hill is very i'll at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Edward A.
Hill, in Snow Hill.
MIR. Luther Davis has been engaged
by DR.. pashiell to assist him in his
dental office.
Mr.. William +. Clun joineda party
of friends at North Beach this week on
a cunning trip.
Master James r. Townsend is out
again after being confined in bed nearly
two weeks from an injury.
Mrs Harry F. Covington. of Prince
ton. New Jersey. is the guest of her
father, Col George NJ. Upshur.
Miss Theresa West is able to be
out again, after being confined to the
house four weeks with typhoid.
MIR. Thomas z. Townsend. of Wash.
ington. ID. c., was in Snow Hill the first
of the week on business matters.
The scholars of Powellville Central
School wish us TO announce that they
will hold a festival on the school grounds
Saturday evening. May 3ist. to which
everybody is invited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Party At Wilton

The young people of Wilton gave a
party Saturday evening at the packing
house of MIR. Laurence NJ. Davis. Games
were played until late hour, when all
departed declaring they had spent a
most delightful evening. Among those
present were: Misses Maggie Shockley,
Betty Jones, Stella and Amanda Bailey.
Sadie Givans, Grace Henderson. Cath
crime Bounds. Ruth +. DeMar. Beulah
and Maud Bethards. Margaret Littleton.
Margie Adkins. Stella Birmingham.
Margie Northam, Ruth Hales, Stella
Shockley. Elizabeth Jones. Alice Morris,
Messrs. Rodney Bounds, Herman Civ
ans. Laurence Dennis. Rider Adkins.
Ralph and William Shockley. George
Birmingham, Walter Lewis. William
and Albert Laws, Samuel Shockley,
Leroy Reddock. and Edgar Holloway.