davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
N0TEDBANDI SLAIN IN AN OREGON TRAIN ROBBERY
Hugh Whitney, Well Known Throughout the West Finds His Enc
More Old Fashioned Love Is Recommended
As Substitute for FuqeniCS Before Marriage


uy LES eupni@ anm N is
DR. Hornro Cleveland before the sanitary s o
. eopaY lie aid 81 o a
. ta cap of
Ednaiond associate adopted araou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

masked robbers held up the train
near Meacham. They robbed the
passengers and express car One
wounded robber and companion es-
capped to the mountains. Two posses
are in pursuit. The wounded deputy
is NJ. C. Duffey, of Heppner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

PENDLETON, ore, July 2-One
bandit was killed and another robber
and deputy sheriff wounded in bat
tie in a chair car of an Oregon and
Washington railroad and navigation
company passenger train when three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
DUCK PIN LEAGUE
IS BEING FORMED

Duck pins have increased IN popu-
larity to such an extent that a tour
nament is soon to be under way at
the Cactus alleys. Preparatory to the
organization of a duck pin league,
manager A. II. Woods of the club is
working on a schedule which will in
clude games to be played until about
the middle of July Virtually all of
the rollers who comprised the teams
of the Cactus and Industrial leagues
have Joined the various teams that
will compose the new organization.
Practice preliminary to the opening
OF the season, which will be on Tues
day night, has been going on for some
time. There Will be eight three-men
teams in the circuit. Each team has
the privilege of signing one substf-
tUte. Games will be played on all four
alleys and on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights weekly.
Those who have already entered are
as follows: Calisher. Hardiker
Wolfe and Ford; W. J. Bryan, J. An
dreas, w. D. Stratton; W. c. WaIz, ii.
Jennings, Russell; A. Fowler, KEYS. B.
Campbell, G. Donaldson; c. Mueller.
Greenwood, Fl. Briesh; W. Johnson
II. Wood, E. I. Clark. and W. Grand
over; E. Philpot, Marshall and Wines.
J. j. Binford, Hanson, W. Sherman.
and GTing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Fight Crowns Are Ali Distributed
-:II:- -:H:- -::- -:I:- -:II:-
Bronson, Somehow. Was Overlooked
BY JOHN E. wRAY.

! he has averaged so for all his match
and title competitions, is responsible
for the movement. Unless this ruth
less young cOnquerOr is shackled'
there'u not be a cue trophy left for the
stars who are not in Hopes class
which includes all the rest of the world.
Devising a system of play that will
stop Hoppe is futile, for the reason
that any style which might Obstruct
Hopes progress, would totally stop
that of any other player.
Hoppe is head and shoulders above
any opponent of tOday-this goes for Al
de Orc and his three cushion paying,
too. And there is grave doubt if either
Of the old masters, Ives or SchaeIer'
had the wonderful mechanical FORM
coupled with the championship temper
ament, which characterizes Hoppe Of
today.
The only way to beat Hoppe is to
have him make an allowance in points
to his competitors. This, of course,
spOils all championship flavor to com
petition, and is not wanted by the bill
lizard company which pulls the strings
for its playing puppets.
Hoppe Outdoes sehaefer.
If the late Jake Schaefer could hear
the talk about putting further ham
dicap on Hoppe to prevent his play
ing the 1S.1 game so well, he'd turn
over in his grave or get up 10 see
about it.
Schaefer himself was responsible for
all the balkS and handicaps now in the
game, with the possible exception OF
the embargo against the chuck nurse"
a more modern Outgrowth Of the cue
game.
When schaefer perfected his play so
that he could take the worries around
the table by the rail nurse and run 1000
points from the spot. they handed him
the eight inch bal6line. Jake then
hobbed up with the balkline nurse,
which was almost as easy as the rail
nurse, for a player with his delicacy of
stroke.
How Schaefer Raised the Ante.
Then came the IA inch balkline and
this checked the mOnOtouOus runs un-
til Jake figured out the anchor nurse
and with its aid, began to count BY the
hundreds without moving the object
balls more than a fraction of an inch.
They put a stop to this by barring the
anchor nurse, but Jake still pressed the
handicappers by developing wonderful
perfection at the baIkline nurse. They
Increased the balkline to IS inches
with one shot in the socalled cham
piOns game"
None thought this style of play would
ever prove easy. But now they want TO
shackIe Hoppe even at this game.
And two years go they decided TO
count Hoppe "all I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
e. PAS0 B0WLERS
MAKE BIG RECORD
Three of First Four Bowlers
Rolled Above 100 in the
Season Now Ended.

With four men leading the individual
percentage column with an average Of
over 1876 per game for not less than 81
games, bowling fans do not wonder
that the Walz team won the pennant
of the Cactus league. An example of
the superb brand Of bowling which the
members of the Walz team performed is
shown when of the first four rollers
leading the individual column, three
rolled above the 100 mark.
W. D. StrattOn, with an average Of
1877 for 81 games, is the original leader
of the column. Joe Bryan, who made
high game, 28S, and total, ~, during
the tournament, undermined an aver
age of just two less than Stratton and
participated in nine more games, due 10
StrattOn's absence during the early part
Of the season. The Walz team holds
the record for high team game with
1176 and team total of 1888, which is
a record for the southwest
Not a single roller fell below the $50
averag e of the first IA of the column.
H. G. Bateman, of the futile team
rolled a game OF 1877. but participated
in only six games, while Lafe Hill, an
Choir man of the futile five, partici-
pated in IS games and tore off an
average of 1874, demolishinE 1854 pins
List of Averages.
The individual averages for the sea-
son are:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
% Billy" Evans's Pulling
Problems Of the Diamond
BY Billy Evans
Famous Ameican League Umpir

always pays out hit There
thing happen make it while
- foolish is they will be retired
but and then that plays
Of a game
Failure
caused big umpire
play in which the limitations
carefully defined
In the last half Of the ninth inning with
bases and the home by
the batter hit ball
was hit so hard that the batter
before the second basan
make the throw" The second baseman held the ball
the runner advanced perhaps
base Then instead
started for the bench which Of
move just as the fielder let
The cOacheF could this batter
who by this time territory
the hit Turning the
low ana WIDE and before
second The team IN player run
ming out Of line How suppose the umpire
Copyright 1914 he Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
COPPER LEAGUE
OPENS SATURDAY
Prospects For a Successful
Playing Season Brighter
Than Ever Before.

>, santa Rita, n. NJ, April 1O.-Despite
~ absence Of a representative team
f. ~ III II PasO, Copper league prospects
80 ~ q successful season during 1914 are
o-16Aler than ever before. Inc second
am ual playing season of the league
W. De lnaugurated Saturday afternoon
Win me Silver city Indians clash
MtII the DlggerS on the local diamond,
nlIe Hurley will vie with the Fort
i DSnS eto club, recently organized at the
hoSpllaI camp.
On Sunday Santa Rita will play a re-
LuIn game at Silver City, while Fort
4 ty ara meets Hurley on the Concentra-
Us nome grounds. With the eXcep-
Ion ION OF Fort Bayard, all of the teams
nave Deen greatly strengthened by the
acg cushion Of several players each since
IaSS season. Silver City, especially, has
duued number of classy players to
~ roster, and on paper appears the
SlIOnSest team in the league. Two out
LIeIders from Denver, three infielders
from the st. Louis club, two from
Nlchita and one from the Pacific coast
nave ma Deen acquired by the management
santa Rita Has Strong Pitching Staff.
-, santa Rita, with Weeks, Nolan and
G1narue hyton IN form, appears to have
the strongest pitching staff of the four
teams. 1t was this same trio which
won the penant of the 1918 season for
the Dlggers. Two recruit pitchers,
l wnIcn VIII be given. thorough tryoub
nave been added to the squad The in
held strengthened by the addition Of
a number of class %" players, attract
ed by the financial inducements, is said
10 De the strongest in the league.
Hurley Well Fortified.
It was always conceded last season
by Copper league fans that Hurley had
the best Outfielders in the league and
with Clark, MCGeever and a recruit
who Is said to be handy with the stick
the concentratOrs are well fortified in
that division. Bausman, who tWirled a
three hit game against the Ell PasO
White SOX last season, is back with the
team and will in all probability pitch
the opening game Steger, the veteran,
is also getting in good form.
That Albuquerque would have been
represented in the Copper league if
the franchise had not been awarded to
Fort Bayard, instead of the Ell PasO
team. is the substance of a report from
the Duke City. An effort was made by
mayor D. K B. Sellers, Of that city, to
interest the citizens in the organization
of a club, but was stopped when it
was announced that Fort Bayard had
obtained the franchise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

n T LOUIS, Mo, April 10-Dispatches
from Paris announce a meeting Of
- the International Boxing union, at
which fight crowns were distributed.
notwithstanding the congress was
held in Switzerland, the meeting over
looked the cheese champion, who was
not named 1t is expected that at a
later meeting this honor viii go to
Ray Bronson, the only welterweight in
captivity
The crowns passed out Wee as fol-
lows:
Heavyweight-JacI Joa1son, if he
beats Frank Moran and Sam LangfOrd
Light heavyweight-Sam Langford,
because. he weighs only 20 pounds.
weight-Vacant, good terms to
reliable tenant
Light weight-Vacant Mike
Gibbons suspected.
htweight-Willie Richie.
Featherw eight-JOhnny Kilbane
zBantamweight,J Johnny Coulon
lyweight-Percy Jones (tbe ely"
makes him easy to swat).
No Opposition to Awards.
These awards were all carried with
out contest. Notwithstanding the Unit
ed States, China, Australia, Patagonia,
the canal zone and other well known
localities were not represented at the
meeting The men chosen for the hon
ors had no opposition, save for the fly
weight title holder, Percy Jones. The
chief opposition here was to the front
monaker
The purpose of the International
Boxing union apparently, is to estab-
lish union hours for the getting of the
public money.
Too Fast for the Eye.
Il can't see what Walter Johnson has
got on a ball" remarked a recruit with
the Washington club And there are
hundreds of opposing batsmen who
could say the same thing.
Frank Chance, in an interview about
his managerial experiences, declared
that his 1913 team fairly made him sick.
But think how i'll those New York fans
must have felt
Here's Your Chance, Boys.
Hugh Fullerton, baseball scientist,
has il figured out that the Red SOx
haven't a 1oOkin because Joe Wood was
operated on for appendicitis and Heine
is rheumatic. This means that
indications are bright that he Red Sox
will run one, two three When Hughey
gets the leg up on a baseball hobby,
cancel all bets.
Trimming EN- to Hopes Size.
They're busy now trying to find a
handicap that will cut Wee Willie
Hoppe down to the size of the rest Of
the balkline billiard world. Williams
remarkable playing this year, in which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
TO CLASH SATURDAY

Rival pennant chasers will clash Satur-
day afternoon at Washington park field
and definite line on the playing ability of
the Rio Grande bank and Purity teams will
be obtained. Temporary and perhaps per-
manent leadership Of the FL Paso City
league will be settled when these two teams
meet on the diamond. Both clubs have an
unsullied record, having defeated opposing
mines in their initial games Of the season
last Sunday afternoon
Indications are that it will be one OF the
hardest fought games witnessed this season
Woleslage, the southpaw twirler of the
bank team, viii probably be designated for
mound duty, while Fisher, the smoky right
handler, is in line for the slab position Of
the Purity club
An unknown quantity will meet Sunday
afternoon, when the Gas company and com
pany L. clubs clash in the initial game.
The Gas team won its first game against
the Telephone club last Sunday, whereas
the soldiers were defeated by the hard hit
ting Purity players. The Newspaper and
Telephone company teams are slated to mix
IN the second diversion In addition to
the new diamond, a scOreboard has been
erected for the benefit of the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

Untimely Break on Part Of Murphy, Then Chief Of the
Cubs, Prevented Deal With Weeghman From Go
ing Further; His Detection Would Have
Been Body Blow to Outlaws"
ILWAuKEE. Wis. Anri

ILWAUKEE, Wis, April 10
MI During the meeting Of the
~ American association in Chicago
some time ago, it was reported that
plans were on foot to give the Federals
body blow by having Charley Weegh-
man desert the new organization and
join with the A. A. The story was to
the effect that the St Paul club was to
be placed on the north side in Chicago
and given to Weeghman, and that in
turn the latter was to forsake the Fed
eraI league.
The facts in the case are these: The
American association magnates had a
partial understanding with the major
league mOguls and it went so far that
Weeghman was really consulted in the
case and might have given it consider
alton, but for an untimely break on
the part of Charles W. Murphy who
was then the high chief of the Chicago
Cubs.
Columbus Was Considered.
However, it was not the St Paul
club that was TO be given the cold
shoulder, but the Columbus, o., organ
ization- From the inside it is learned
that one OF the prime movers in the
association had an option on the Co
lumbus club for $4,000 and the plan
was to assess each club in the associa-
tion an equal amount and buy the Co
lumbus franchise and club, the same to
be turned over to Weeghman free OF
ali membranes. 1t required practic-
ally a unanimous vote in the assOcia-
ton to put the deal through and this
had been secured. Charley SOmers, the
Cleveland magnate, who succeeded in
transferring the Toledo club to Cleve-
land and getting the consent Of the
American league magnates, was also in
favor of the deal to shift Columbus to
Chicago, but as stated above the entire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

umpire in declaring rendered proper ruling
With runners on first
ny rule was IN effect The player
that the ball nheld fly ouhd played the oufe
allowed the shorstoD to handle the
Of the bonehad part of the ouneder he tenn
pOrary stunned the shorop by the
base The nfeld fly rule up to the Judgment
umpire he believes fly can be handled
regardless of who handles Tho u v
nheders the catch fly balls but such
does make the fly inhed the fact that an
ouheIder nfed make # an or+65 av r p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
CHICAGO RECRUIT BREAKS BONE
WHILE SLIDING INTO BASE

Lincoln Neb., April 10.-Louls Barbour. a
recruit infieIder for the Chicago Americans
is believed to have sustained a fracture of a
small bone in his right ankle, according 70
the statement of trainer Gleason Of the
Chicago team. Barbour sprained his ankle
during the exhibition game between tbs
Chicago team No. and the Lincoln West
ern league team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
SAFER HAS SORE SHOULDER;
MAY ne nTIT OLE BASEBA Al

Chicago Ill, April 10.-The Chicago
Nt[atlonals are likely to be deprived OF
their hard hitting first baseman, Vic
Tor Safer, in the early part of the sea
son. Safer has discovered that sore
ness IN his shoulder is the result OF
injury to bone or muscles and VIII
visit a specialist at Youngstown, Ohio.
If he is told to stay out of the game
Ior time, Fred AIollswitz, recruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
HAMILTON IS TIRED OF
GLAZING For GLORY,

Kansas City. No. April 1O.-Manager
George Stovall, of the Kansas City
Federal league club, and Earl HamiI-
ton, who left the st. Louis Americans
thursday, arrived here Thursday night.
1 am getting twice the salary got
In St. Louis.' Hamilton said. m
tired of PLAYING for glory"
Manager Stovall said his club would
guarantee HamiltOn's salary whether
Hamilton played this season or not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
WHITE sOX NO. REVENGE


Lincoln. Neb-, April 1O.-The Chicago
Americans second team took revenge on the
Lincoln Western league team Thursday af-
ternoon and evened up the defeat Of the
previous day. winning the second contest
by score Of to 3.
Score: R. H E.
Chicago ......--...-.. ..-..--.-... 8
Lincoln Northumberland 3
Batteries-Chicago Benz and Sullivan;
Lincoln, Bryan, Dessau, Gilman and Re-
'hor Meyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
nDETROIT PITCHER Is WILD;
CTN-rTns n III WINS NIrTnE

Cincinnati, O.. April 1O.-The wiIdness of
Boehler. pitching for Detroit, coupled with
two errors by his teammates. was respons-
ible for Cincinnatfs seven to one victory
Thursday. Benton. the crack left-handed
pitcher OF the Cincinnati team, was in
vincible for five innings
Score: r H E.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures, s .
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 s
Batteries-Cincinnati Benton, Ames and
Clark, Blackburn; Detroit Boehler and
StanaEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

outfit was given an awful jolt when
Murphy blocked the deal
Would Have Been Blow.
1t would have, been a body blow to
the Federal league at that time had
Weeghman made the shift as ready
money was not so available at that
time as it is now
1t is possible that Weeghman might
have been playing politics himself and
would. have passed up the deal, but
just the same, the proposition was un-
der way and seemed to be very near
communication but for the stubborn
ness Of Charles W. Murphy
DEFEATED ENGLISH CHAMPION
TO MEET WHITE AT TENNIS
Tuxedo Park. n Z. April 10.-GeorEe T.
Covey, the Englishman who lost the pro-
fessiOnaI court tennis championship OF the
world few weeks ago to Jay Gould. Ameri-
can amateur champion, viii meet Jack
White, professional, OF the New York Ten
mis- and Racquet club Mere on April L.
Covey will concede White half IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

If He Defeats Murphy Next Week, He Will Have Only
Second Raters to Contend With; at That, He Will
Have Difficulty in Getting $4,000 Purses
From Fight Promoters, Is Belief.


to go back to their old jobs of white
washing, bricklaying, long shoreing,
piano moving and railroading, or
starve.
AS an after thought, we think that
starving would be the best thing for
those fellows, anyway The excess
hulk some of them tOted into the ring
in some Of the fights" would have
made the fat lady and the fat man in
Barnum's circus green with envy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
IRWIN is NEGOTIATING WITH
DETROIT TO Buy YOIrNcsrrpr

Cincinnati. o., April 1O-Arthur Irwin
business manager Of the New York Arneric e--'
league team, had a conference here Thnrs-
day with manager Hugh Jennings, Of the
of several Of the Detroit teams y61ntste-so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
INDIANAPOLIS GETS TWO Runs
IL ELGEIE. DEEEAIINls CLENEI. AM

Indianapolis, Ind. April ia base on
balls, a single and two errors gave the In
dianapoHs American association team two
runs in the eighth inning Thursday, and a
TO victory over the Cleveland American
league club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
PRESIDENT TO TOSS
FIRST BALL AT GAME

Washington, D. c.. April 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson has promised to toss the
first ball thrown on the American
league park here this year when the
Washington team plays its first game
on the home grounds with the Boston
Americans Thursday April %.
President Miner, of the Washington
club told Mr. Wilson that the first
ball would be received on the throw
by Ray Collins, who would oppose
Walter Johnson in the box. Incl
dentally Mr.. Miner gave Mr.. Wilson
pass book No. 1 for the coming season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April 10.-The New
York Nationals won a poorly played game
from the Chattanooga Southern association
team. 12 to 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
EALTTNIORE FEDs ~ TWTCE.

Federal league club won two games Thurs
day, the first in five innings from Mount
St. Joseph's college by a score Of II to l.
The second, with the Cross Country club.
went seven innings, the Feoerals winning Is
to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

Kansas City. April 1O-The first team of
the Chicago Americans 90 II hits Thursday
and won a to game from the local
American association club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

Topeka, Kans-, April 1O.-Topel1a got only
three hits off the Pittsburg team Thursday
and lost 6 to 1.
Score r. H E.
Pittsburg 800 .......-.--.-.....6 u
Topeka .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 o
Batteries: Pittsburg, Kantleher and Glib
son, Clarke; Topeka, Higginbotham, Fuller,
McAllister and Rapps-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TbursrIavse Results

At Los Angeles. r. H. T.
Los Angeles .---.-..... ?
Venice o d. o q. ~ II
Batteries: Los Angeles, Chech Barton
Harkins and Brooks; Venice, Decannier.
Klepferand, Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
Coast League Standings,

Where They Play Saturday.
Portland at San Francisco.
Los Angeles at Venice.
Oakland at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
JOCKEY GLIB ARANnONs MEET.

Norfolk, Va, April 10.-Warned by
Gov. Stuart that the state militia would
be used if necessary to suppress VIC
lations of the Virginia anti-betting
laws, the jamestown Jockey club
Thursday night abandoned the spring
race meeting which was to continue
until April II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
r. n. q


Portland .... ...-..............-2 10 o
san Francisco --..-.-.-----. .-..-..-l 2
Batteries: Portland, Kraus and Haworth
San Francisco Tanning and Sepulveda.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10
GIANTS WIN FROM CHATTANOOGA.

At Sacramento: Oakland game
postponed on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

BALTIMORE LOSES To BOSTON.
Baltimore Nd, April 10.-The Baltimore
Internationals could do nothing with James
pitching and lost to the Boston Nationals
Thursday, 6 to 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

High game, Bryan. 2SS.
High total, Bryan, 772.
High team game, Walz, 1176.
High team total, Walz, 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

EW YORK, April 10.-Willie
Richie, the well known punch
ing person, is in q sorry plight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-10

outfit was given an awful jolt when
Murphy blocked the deal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-19

A party was gwen last Wednesday,
evening by Misses Elenor Srhcilina
and Lillian Garfield for Miss Luc9
Woman of Kansas City, at the bean
tifpl country home Of Chas. Scbeilin3
live miles north Of the citg Miss
Meinan formerly resided mere, hW
for the past y years has resided ir
kansas City The evening was speu
with music and games Of various
kinds and refreshments were served
to the following guests Misses Ethel
fuckinbill. Orvia Elliott, Wanda sil-
ing, Lillian Garfield, Anna. Julia, Car
alma and Flora Nan, .lulia Campbell
Elenor scheilins. Lucy Weinan
Amanda Eeverns josephine Gahardt
ard lnez Steward; Mrs Ada Ell.9a
ard Minnie Patterson: Messrs Ar
thur Warner. Herald and Nowall Mil
ler. Rpy ClarS. John Donaldson. Ev-
erct TAYLOR. Warren and Adrian FL
liott lIarrg Crabb. Phink Anderson