davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Mattresses Fer Plate Glass.

The mattresses wherein we sleep
are by no means the only ones. There
is. for instance. the mattress that is
placed in wagons for the conveyance
Of plate glass in safety. These wagon
mattresses are made of curled hair.
They are Of a thickness scarcely great
er than that of the coverlet that is
known as comfortable" The ex-
igencies of plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con-
structed with exceeding care. mas
much as a slight lump anywhere in
the mattress might prove sufficient to
cause the breakage of the glass that
rests upon it In the event of two
plates Of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass is courted. These plate
glass mattresses cost. according to
size, from $50 to $40. The mere remak-
ing Of such mattress may cost from
$40 to $25.-Harper's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
CARLEY AND WHlTCOMB

Alexander Hamilton, of Goldendale,
is here looking after his sheep during
the cold weather.
F. L. Bass went to Walla Walla Fri
day on business, returning home Sun
day.
Harry and Howard Miller are help
ing Mr.. Davis with his contract work
these days.
Mrs. A. H. Poston, of Finley, is here
for a few days. visit at the Carley
home.
Corliss Billiard is kept busy hauling
hay to the 5000 sheep corralled on his
farm above Whitcomb.
Esther Kennedy was on the sick list
the first of the week, and was unable
to attend school.
January 18th being George Bennett s
birthday, his mother gave him a sur
prise party. About twenty-five of
Whitcomb young people were present,
games were played, light refreshments
served and all enjoyed good time.
J. B. Miller is trapping coyotes and
is averaging two daily.
E. T. Mulroney went to Carley Sum
day on business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
HIGHLAND

J. o. STRIVING and Miss Martha Bur-
master, of Kennewick, were in this
city Saturday on their way to visit over
Sunday at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c.. Willis.
Rev. H. Haueisen has completed
work on his new bungalow, which he
has built south of town, and has moved
in with his family.
The Womens' Missionary Society of
the Evangelical church held its regular
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Foster. The time was passed in
sewing.
The Literary Society met Thursday
of this week at the home of Mrs. C. D.
Hopper.
The recent spell of cold weather has
frozen ice to the thickness of seven or
eight inches along the shores of the
Columbia. B. F. Knapp and Co. are
busy storing ice for the coming sum-
mer,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

doors. Then. to their chagrin, it was
discovered that the quarry was on
ship headed for Honduras.
The silent treatment" was the ex-
cuse presented by physicians as a rea-
son why Mr.. Rockefeller should not be
forced to testify. To talk, it was de-
clared. would greatly inflame the mil
lionaire's larynx and aggravate the ILL
ness with which he was afflicted.
DR.. Walter F. Chappell Of New York,
one Of Mr.. Rockefeller's physicians,
startled the country by declaring that
his millionaire patient must refrain
from speech for the rest of his life.
Any effort on his part to converse.
said DR.. Chappell, would cause a la
ryngeal spasm and might bring imme
date painful death. 1t was explained
that Mr.. Rockefeller's larynx was COW
cred with number of little knoblike
protuberations. His nervous condition
is such that even in writing his
thoughts on a pad. the millionaire is
greatly hampered. He is unable to
write more than three or four words at
Iiiuc IcSlUIy, IL Is ucCldTeU.
He was a pretty sick looking man
when he reached Key West to embark
for Honduras. He took no visible
pleasure in the fact he had outwitted
all the sleuths of the government and
had been calmly resting on Jekyl isl
and. off the Georgia coast. while they
were surrounding his various homes in
the north and predicting his capture"
every hour or So
News Of the special train which had
headed south from Jacksonville reach
ed Key West quickly, and there were
many persons waiting to meet it when
1t arrived. An aged, gray haired man.
who looked very feeble, was helped out
OF one of its parlor cars
| Yes. am Mr.. Rockefeller" he said.
when correspondents addressed him.
When asked where he was going he
replied in faint voice he was not on
his way to Bermuda or to Cuba-as
mad been reported-but was going to
Honduras for the sake Of his health.
Soon after the Rockefeller party ar.
rived a yacht which had anchor.
ed out in the harbor was seen to get
In motion. Almost at the same time
the steamer Halifax for Havana, Cuba
got under way. Since small boats had
taken parties out to each. it was i'm.
possible to tell which craft the lone
missing witness had boarded But the
Halifax soon wirelessed back that be
wasn't aboard. while the yacht refus
ed to reply 20 messages.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
HIGHLANDS

''In starry fake and pellicle
All day the hoary meteor fell,
All night the gusty west-wind bore
The loosened drift it's breath before.
"And when the second morning shone
We looked upon a world we could not
call our own.
Our buskins on our feet we drew,
With mittened hands and cap drawn
low,
To guard our necks and ears from snow,
We cut the solid whiteness through.
And then we saw the teamsters draw
ing near
To break the drifted highways clear.
Before our door the struggling train
Drew up an added team to gain.
''Wide swung again our snow locked
door
And all the world was ours once more. |"
On Friday morning of last week all
school buses made the trip but stayed
on the direct route as the cross roads
were so badly drifted. On Saturday a
few teams struggled through and on
Sunday morning the road committee
turned out and enlisted the services of
all the men and teams available and
broke the roads. This enabled the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
On the Evidence.

Murray F. Tuley. who gave twenty
five years Of continuous service as
Judge Of the circuit court In Chicago,
was noted for the strict impartiality
with which he rendered decisions, even
when his personal bias was strongly
the other way. On one occasion, hav-
ing heard a certain famous suit. he
found himself impelled to hand down
q decision repugnant to his own incli-
nation.
DO you mean you think the defend
ant was not at heart swindlerT' de-
manded an intimate friend. who dared
complain of the finding.
Billy" said Judge Tuley solemnly.
Il took that evidence to Arkansas with
me and studied 1t two weeks. Then
brought it home and spent ten days
more on it. Then l said in my deci-
sion:
$50 far as the evidence shows the
defendant is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
$50 far as the evidence shows"
repeated the jurist slowly and with
emphasis. Then he leaned forward In
his chair, placed hand on the others
knee and exclaimed. with an air of
vindication:
But. Billy. 1 didn't say 1 believed
(
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
True to His Profession,

The lawyer wrote a poem and took
it to the editor. The editor broke into
his works Of necessity long enough to
give the verses a close perusal.
After which he shook his few re-
naming locks in a discouraging man.
ner.
Sorry" he said. "but it isn't availa.
ble."
The lawyer frowned
I'm my opinion" he said. 1.-The poem
is admirably adapted for publication
purposes"
Il can't use it." said the editor.
The lawyer Strengthened up.
do you mean to say that after hear
ing my opinion you still refuse to pay
me for the versesr
II do"
Then" said the lawyer with much
flrmness. ''I'll have to charge you for
the opinion" Louis Post Dispatch.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
FINLEY ITEMS

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry He'd
ington, Wednesday, January 18th, :
daughter
Chas. Rand returned Tuesday from
Freewater, Ore, where he and his
family have been visiting for some
time. The family will return home
later.
Will Francis has been on the sick
list, but is improving at the last report.
Rev. Lands preached Sunday morn.
ing and evening. Sunday School will
be held next Sunday as usual and Ep-
worth League in the evening.
Mrs. L. Hedington is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. E. Johnston and children re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane where
they have been visiting for some time
with relatives and friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Peaks of the Dolomites.

The Tyrol. that rugged land Of noun
tain warfare, has lost much Of its lust
for battle. But far above its vineclad
valleys and crag uplifted castles. hoary
with grim memories of hurting
slaughter. there rises region Of en-
battled spires where the Joy of victory
may yet be tasted. The battle is not with
dukes and their legions. but with those
solemn sentinels of the silences. the
towering peaks of the DOlomites.
These rocky giants. with their defenses
of gloomy precipice. icy slope and
storm swept ridge. still challenge man
to the fray. Health and strength are
some of the rewards they offer If ap.
preached with due prudence and skill.
full assault; otherwise they may take q
relentless revenge. - New York Tele
gram.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning our Neiehbos up and down the Valley

E. E. Wheeler, of Kennewick, was a
visitor Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears.
Mrs. R. E. Blackman and son Dwight
were Pasco visitors Monday and Tues
day.
The program and basket social which
was to have been given in the hall Sat-
urday night, has been postponed until
a week from then, Saturday, Feb. LIST.
Mrs. Williams, who has been visiting
with her son, ]. P Williams and family,
left Tuesday for Dixie, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hampton trans
acted business in Kennewick Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
esSSS0eo oSo00SSo000Oa
erich Witness Dodges :
{: Congress and Takes :
{: ''Silent Treatment

w WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER.
wv the Standard OIL millionaire,
w brother of John D., after hav-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
HOVER NOTES

Mrs. w. H. MacManigal. of Portland,
arrived last week for a short visit with
her husband, Capt. MacManigal, of
Drill Scow No. 2.
Mrs. Edwards was seriously i'll last
week but is improving at the present
time.
The dance given in the hall last Fri
day night was well attended. Several
couples came down from Finley and
Kennewick and all report an enjoyable
evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
A Brave Man

Nicolas. Chevalier d'Assas. French
captain in the Auvergne regiment. born
at Vigan, in the Languedoc. while max
ing a reconnaissance during the night
Of Oct Is. 176O. at Klostercamp. In
Westphalia. met a column of the enc
my which was advancing in silence to
surprise the French army. He was
ordered to keep silent or else they
would kill him. D'Assas at once cried
out. "A moi Auvergnethe enemy is
here," He was killed on the spot
Rouilet's Dictionary of History.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

buses to make the trip on Monday, but
the snow drifted that day and filled the
roads again and of the three Highlands
buses Mr.. Yost succeeded in reaching
home. Many children stayed in town
over night. Mr.. Mann abandoned his
bus at the top of the hill as he had no
children going further and Mr.. Vellier
who had four horses on his bus aban-
doned it at Mr.. Mann's residence, him
self and last passenger finishing the
trip on horseback. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Mr.. Yost was the only one
making the trip and he was unable to
cover the entire route. The road COM
mittee and crew were out again on
Wednesday breaking the roads along
the R. F. D. and bus routes. There
was no mail delivered here from Thurs
day of last week till Thursday of this
week. Following is some of the con-
versation heard on the Highlands Mon
day and Tuesday: Mr.. Sonderman, 81
have lived here twenty-five years and
never saw anything likd it BEFORE"
Mr.. Taylor, PERSONALLY l never en-
joyed anything more than being out in
this snow but feel sorry for those who
have been Inconvenience by it," Her
bert Craver, Eyes, l would like to get
the road to town opened up so that
Dad can come out home;;" many house.
wives, "How is your sugar supply?
Can you loan me enough to last until
the road to town is opened?" Eyes, l
have sugar but no flour" "Well, then
We'll exchange" Many housekholders,
1--WE havn't bit of fuel left. I'VE
have no chicken feed, bnt lots of fuel,
come on over and get some" All right.
and I'll bring over some chicken feed;"
the children, isn't it glorious" their
mothers, isn't it awful" Mr.. Mann,
II just can't stay in, l enjoy poking
around in it even if where shovel out
fills in again." everybody, Hasn't it
been great"
Little Harold Krug has been suffering
with an attack of tonsilitis but at this
writing is reported as being greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. Moline is enjoying visit from
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Koch, of Spo-
kane.
Friday evening the eighth grade boys
and girls enjoyed sleigh ride out to
the Highlands club house where they
spent the evening dancing. They
were chaperoned by Mesdames Craver,
and Sonderman and Miss Olinger who
served them with lunch.
Many ranchers report that the snow
drifting high along the fences has al
lowed the rabbits to get into the or
chards and they are doing some damage
on young trees.
Mrs. Urch who was confined to the
house for several days is able to be out
again.
Some of the people on the Highlands
gratefully acknowledge their indebted
ness to w. D. Baker for their mail
last Tuesday. Mr.. Baker being in town
on his big gray horse provided himself
with bag of generous proportions and
acted as mail carrier for those living
in his neighborhood. 1t was one of the
days when the roads were almost i'm
passable for teams and the "shut ms"
were very glad to get their papers and
letters. We do not realize how much
the mail route means to US until we are
deprived of it's service.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
Effect of Moral Suasion.

Bobby. you must go to church with
me this morning"
Mamma. why don't you say. Bobby.
wouldn't you like to go to church with
me%"
We'll. Bobby. wouldn't you like to
go to church with me this morning?"
"Nope." Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24

III l. IL A M hOChEr LLA1I,
wv the Standard Oil millionaire,
w brother of John D.. after hav-
ing baffled the best efforts of
many federal sleuths for a week, re-
Gently fell behind the oldest excuse
ever offered by a notable person to
avoid the witness stand. If the state
ments made by his physicians were
true Mr.. Rockefeller not only could not
talk on the witness stand, but should
never speak again for the rest Of his
life
The pOssessOr of millions almost
equaling the assets of his brother, he
was in hiding from the arm Of the law
effectually. while score of sleuths
blockaded his New York and Tarry-
town houses and others kept the tele-
graph wires hot In the end the mill
lionaire, then on his way to Honduras,
sent word that he would accept the
service through the medium Of his at
torney from those who sought him.
The quest for Mr.. Rockefeller engag-
ed the attention Of the entire country.
He was wanted as a witness before
the Pujo congressional committee, in
vestigating money trust conditions.
His testimony, it has been declared,
would go long way toward showing
the true cause Of the panic of 1907 and
would also throw much light on a re-
cent copper syndicate scandal.
The manner in which federal sleuths
conducted their search for Mr.. Rookie
Teller formed national comedy.
Swarms of them infested the neighbor-
hood Of Mr.. Rockefeller's Fifty-fourth
street mansion in New York, keeping
sentinels in front and rear of a half
dozen residences Whereabouts. The
Hawkshaws candidly suspected the
millionaire's neighbors Of having secret
passages connecting their places with
Mr.. ROckefeller's. At one time they
seriously contemplated obtaining tt
right to break In the Rockefeller house
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
A Choice of Evils.

Landlady-Would you advise me to
send my daughter to cooking school
or to music school? Boarder (reflec-
tivelyl-Well. think I'd send her to a
cooking school. 1t may be more fatal
in its results, but it isn't anything like
so noisy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-01-24
You Know Him.

Gabe-That guy is regular human
electric sign. Steve-In what way?
Gabe-He always looks tough in day
time and is always lit up at night
Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

himself so pleasantly and eloquently
that their was a constant mingle of
laughter and applause.
The Dining hall was prettily dec
Grated and the Christmas colors were
carried out in the scheme. The
sumptous banquet consisted Of
eight courses and was repast that
would have caused fluttering Of
any epicurean heart.
Following the banquet the Greek
letter men and their guests, repaired
to the spacious dance hall of The
Pines, which was tastefully decorat-
ed in various penants ana the
Christmas decorations of holly, mis-
tletoe, poinsetta and ferns. There
were thirty couples and the dance
was led by Henry P. JordaH and
Miss Kate MvBridge, of Memphis.
The Greek letter men wore the
badge of their fraternity across their
shirt fronts, and the ladies each
wore carnations, the emblem Of the
Greek Fraternity men. Seibert's
orchestra furnished the music.
The officers of the Pine fluff
branch of the national association
are John H. Tucker, Jr., president;
r. J. Williams, secretary, and R. o.
Loving, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women
would aot be without bottle IN their
home. Eliza Pool Of Depew, Okla.
writes: Electric Bitters raised me
from a bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good
wish every suffering woman could
use this excellent remedy and lind
out, as I did, just how good it is Az
it has helped thousands of others, II
surely will do the same for you
Every bottle guaranteed, SOC ant
81 90. At all Druggists. IL. n
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Noted Collections of Jewels.

The Rajah of Dholpurs collection
OF pearls has been valued at $780,
600. The Jam of Jamnagar, the Gaek-
war of Baroda, the Nawab of Rampur
and the Sultan of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections OF
pearls have been noted. Prince Ran
jitshingi Of Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as we'll as making
collections of the beautiful gems.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, Certain relief for Fever
ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and re5ul-
ate the Bowels and destroy Worms.
They break up Colds in "a hours.
They are so pleasant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10000
testimonials. Used by Mothers for
"A years. They never fail. Sold by
all Druggists, 25c, Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted
LIE Roy, n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Meeting Is Postponed.

The meeting Of the Mathontes
Club which was to have taken place
this afternoon, has been postponed.
Mrs. S. C. Alexander will entertain
the members at her residence. No.
SO2 West Sixth avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, at 2:3O O'Clock.
Sesame Club Meeting.
The Sesame Club is to have a
meeting this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with Mrs. Mrs. Julia Noel,
of State street and East Sixth ave-
nue.. The following program will be
rendered.
Roll call responses, Sayings of
Budha."
MAP Study Of India" Mrs. Rosen-
berger.
Music, Selected.
Fulk, Indiana and Her People"
Miss Brummitt.
Review Questions, Chapters 13 to
16.
Questioner, Mrs. Hubert Strange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30

Louis Froug was in Little Rock
yesterday on business trip.
Thurman Louthan yesterday went
to Little ock on "a business trip.
Miss Margaret Koonce, of Monticel-
10, is visiting Miss Gertrude Murphy.
Miss George Lyle of Star City,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Gammill.
N. J. Can't, Jr., returned yes
terday from Magnolia, where he
spent Christmas.
Judge z. T. Wood, has returned
to Monticello after a visit to his son,
Rev. Carroll D. Wood.
DR.. A. H. Miller, of Paris, Ten
nessee, is visiting his brother, S. A.
Miller, of Texas street.
Oscar Moore, of Shreveport, La,
is in the city visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starke. and
daughter, Miss Agnes Stark, have
returned from Little Rock.
Mrs. J. l.. Norris and daughters,
Misses Euaice and Ernestine Norris,
are visiting in Little Rock.
Miss Mary Geisreiter has return
ed from Littlre Rock, where she was
a guest of Miss Georgia Mann.
Miss Blanche Carmical, Of Month
cello, is to be guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Wiley, this week.
Attorney Pitt Holmes, Of Rison, was
in the city yesterday transacting
gal business in the chancery court.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Bobbitt. have
returned to Beebe, following q visit
to their daughter, Mrs. w. T. Sea
we'll. s@4lN3X
George Grover and W. M. Fergu-
son, of Della, Kansas, spent yester-
day in Pine Bluff, looking over pros
pective locations.
Colonel Stephen Brundidge, OF
searcy, was in the city yesterday.
He transacted legal business in the
chancery court.
F.. ]. Wesner, formerly Of Sweden
this county, now in business at Las
Vegas, N. M, is in the city trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Elliott, of FL
dorado. visited Pine Bluff Sunday
and attended the meeting OF the
; local musicians union.
Miss Virginia Williams, Of Memphis
is the guest Of Misses Willie, Ethel
and Lucille Davis. her cousins, of No
nO3 West Fifteenth avenue.
, Mrs. Charles Saltzman Of PINE
Bluff was the guest of Jonesbort
friends today en- route to Chicago t.
!; spend the holidays. = Jo1esbor'
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanf hav'
returned from Little Rock. wher'
! they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Hanrs brother. MIR. Lowenfield
Sunday. i
! \ H. D. Carmack and family Of Min
neapolis. and Mrs. Dan Carmack o
Little Rock passed through Pine Bluf
| yesterday en- route to Portland.
4 Ndr. and Mrs. T.. p. Stewart hav
/ gone to Van Buren,, where they viii
\ visit Mr.. Stewards parents, Mr.. Al,
Mrs. J. N. stewazts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
CamDhell-Gin.

A pretty wedding of Sunday after
noon was that of J. II. Gill and
Miss Katherine Campbell, which took
place at the residence of Rev. G. D.
Wood, who performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Gill is connected with the Mead
Hudson Company, and his wife Is
quite popular. Both the young peo-
ple are of Pine Bluff and will make
their home here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Co)nu Go1d.

We are to relieve the distressed,
put the wanderer into his way, and to
divide our bread with the hungry,
which is but the way Of doing good to
ourselves; for we are only several
members Of ono great body Seneca
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-30
Social Meeting

SOCIAL MeeUlng
The first annual social meeting OF
the local musicians union Local No.
450, was held Sunday afternoon IN
Labor Temple. About 20 members,
their wives and daughters, attended.
H. L. Howe acted as POSTMASTER
and a delightful luncheon was serv-
ed by Duke Pohl. Among those
present were:
President j. E. Scott and
daughter, Mr.. AID Mrs. HI. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Elliott, of Ell
Dorado; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Som
mers and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Miss Gladys Roller and Mrs.
oller, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jacobson,
III. v. Bahlau, Charles cambridge,
Bart, Smith, Elmo Reynolds, Dick
Turpin, AL Thurburn. W. i. Seibert,
Lou Clifford, Beaure Kaufman,
Robert Mckee, Edwin Apera, Charles
Barthet and others.