davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Playing Cricket BY Sound.

Pupils of school for the blind in
England play cricket by sound.
With wicker ball, In which is con,
tanned a bell, the bowler prepares to
attack the wicket. When reporter
visited the school the boys were prac-
ticing their game. "Playp shouted the
bowler, and in reply came the bats
mans Right no." On hearing this the
bowler knew in which direction to send
the ball. His fast underhand went
straight for the wicket. and the bats
man. judging by the tinkling bell.
knew when to hit.
81 know exactly how far to rum" he
said afterward, because there is a
mat at the bowler's end which feel
with my bat"
"The fielders,' said the head master
Of the school, have the most difficult
part to play. But If the ball touches
their chests the batsman may as well
consider himself out. for Immediately
fielder feels the touch of the ball his
arms fold around it with amazing ra-
pidity."-London Cor. New York Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

Among certain Of the japanese there
is a belief that somewhere under the
sea there is wonderful castle in
which the beautiful queen Of the fishes
resides. Sometimes they think this
castle rises to the surface and is Wis
ible to mortal eyes-a belief that prob
ably had its origin in the phenomenon
of the mirage. When the castle ap
pears, the superstitious believe, repre-
sentatlves of all the finny tribes hasten
to It to pay homage to their ruler.
Some time ago, in honor of the "flshy"
queen and her subjects, the fishermen
Of Futami made n number Of gigantic
fish Of canvas and bamboo, painted In
gorgeous colors, which were towed in
procession through the water, enor-
nous crowds watching the curious
spectacle from the shore.-Wlde World
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Verse Mistaken For Poetry.

1t is curious how persistent the be,
lief is that rime constitutes poetry
j. A. Steuart quotes a stanza from a
battle hymn by Burns and inquiries
whether it is mediocre and how much
Of 1t depends on dialect. 1t does not de
pend on dialect, and it is not mediocre,
but 1t is not poetry; 1t is rhetorical
verse. The lines
A flg for those by laws protected:
Liberty's a glorious feast;
Courts for towards were erected.
Churches built to please the priest.
have not the faintest suggestion Of
poetry; they merely make terse state
nent in rhine.
To most people everything that
rimes is piece OF poetry" even to
Thirty days has September" and 9th
er jingles of the kind. No definition Of
poetry will help. The only true knOwl-
edge Of the matter comes by instinct
London Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
9TH. Wide and Winding Rhine"


From guidebook published In
frankfOrt-on the Main the following is
taken:
The Rhine. a boundary stone of the
German history. Is only and solely Of
Its kind. On his banks one meets the
vestiges Of past civilization. We find
there traces OF Its regeneration and Of
the modern civilization OF which chill
dren we are. Various impressions
make arise In us 30 many different
sensations. so that profound enthusi-
asm gets place In US. On the one
hand the works of the hand of art
and on the other the imposing curiosi
ties of nature combine themselves on
the banks Of the Rhine, crowned by
vineyards, to an admirable symphony,
In which we are touched all accents
shuddering the heart and the powerful
accords Of the profoundest emotion
Therefore. one cannot be astonished
about 1t, that the Rhine has always
given inspirations to many poets to
their most celebrated works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Wistaria and Wisteria.

Ernest Fl. Wilson. the distinguished
naturalist, has a good laugh on the
botanical sticklers. incidentally he
has put In the wrong no end Of writer's
In books. newspapers and periodicals,
not to mention the creator of one OF
the most fashionable colors Of recent
years for women's apparel. 1t is all
on account Of one of the most gorgeous
Of flowers which Japan and China
have ever sent to this countryside
wisterla. Before l am snapped up on
my spelling of word we are in the
habit Of pronouncing that way, but
spelling wistaria, l will say that right
here is where Mr.. Wilson has caught
the botanists and the rest of the world
mapping. Although the magnificent
vine whose long purple or white race
mes are one Of the glories of spring
time In the northeastern part Of the
United States was named after DR..
Wistar OF the old Philadelphia family,
there was a slip up in the spelling.
Christened wisteria when 1t was intro
duced 1t must SO stand for ever accord
ing to inviolable botanical law. The
same is true of the stewartia-it should
be properly stuartia.-Spur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

How Tolstoy made his will is told in
the annual OF the Tolstoy society by
Alexej Sergejeno, who was one Of the
witnesses. On July %, 1910. he was
summoned by a lawyer, who said that
TOlstOy wanted to make his will with
out an hours delay. They rode away
at once to the meeting place, a mile
from Tolstoy's home. He met them
and led the way into dense forest
In the thickest part of ALL" the mar
rtive continues. I'VE stopped at big
stump OF tree. Tolstoy sat down on
The stump. took a fountain pen from
his pocket and asked for a sheet OF
paper. With feet crossed be began to
make the rough sketch of his will" 1t
was completed, signed and witnessed
then and there, and then "he rose, and
going to his horse said to me, How
CHASTITY all this legal business is" With
an activity remarkable in man of
eighty-two. he swung himself into the
saddle and vanished quickly in the
dark greenery of the underground"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Hancock and Gwinnstt.


Probably John Hancock Is the best
known signer Of the Declaration OF In
dependence. That is because that pa
triOt was not ignorant of the value Of
advertising. One has to stand some
distance from a framed copy of the
Declaration to be unable to read that
name. which has passed into our Ian
guage as a synonym for signature"
There are many signator1es Of the Dec
laration who are remembered, many
who are forgotten, but Button Gwin-
nett fingers In our memory. 1t is not
altogether easy to imagine a man nam
ed Button by his parents as a patriot
and man Of influence. His name
was enough to single him out in that
sober company. But his fame rests
secure on something else. History
takes account of men for various rea-
SONS. but Button is important because
he was apparently cautious about
signing his name. His autographs are
more valuable today than Hancock's
because so few of them are in exist
ence Perhaps it was hard work for
Button to sign his name.-American
Boy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
AFTER INVENTORY SALE.

Since taking inventory of our stock, we
find many odds and ends that we have
decided to cut deep into and clean them
out-many will be sold at half their former
price and something every day will be a
bargain feature.
We have some chiffon broadcloths that
sold at ST and SIPS per yard, will be
closed at soc.
A lot of children's rain coats that sold
at IS and $3.50, will be closed at $l50.
A lot of women's shoes that sold at
$3.50 and So, will be sold at $l.50.
A lot of mems shoes that sold at $3.50,
IS and So. so, will be closed out at SIPS,
and other lines will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
We are receiving spring goods and have
some good bargains in that line.
36-inch standard percales in good variety
Of patterns worth IL lie for Zoe.
36-inch splendid bleach muslins in small
pieces worth IL l-2 for 10c
36-inch Madras shirtings worth l5c for
l3c.
S6-inch long cloth, fine quality. at i0c,
13c and 15c,
Some good patterns of dress ginghams
worth 10 and IL lie for l-3c.
Fine French ginghams that sold at 25c
for 15c.
S8-inch fine cambrics at 10. ~ i-2 and
15c.
38-inch all-wool serges reduced on ac-
count Of the tariff TO 45c.
32-inch fine Madras shirtings az Is and
tic, worth much more.
W. HICKS,
feb 27-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
The Goose.

The goose, which for some unknown
reason has become an emblem of i'd
Joey, but which is really wise bird Of
good habits and one of the most profit
able for the fancier, was probably the
first fowl to be domesticated by man
Homer, 1000 years before the Chris
tan era, speaks Of his geese, in which
he was greatly interested, and the
hieroglyphics of Egypt prove that al
his time they had been tanned for cen
turtles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Consentina silence.

do you believe that silence gives
consent. Dubbley?" asked Gosling.
why, yes. The old saying says So.
Why" said DUDLEY
Then you may congratulate me on
my engagement to Miss Moneybags.
wrote to her asking her to marry me
six months ago. and haven't heard a
word from her since."-Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
How the End viii Cons.

The professor OF natural phenomena
had acquired gasoline car.
The day Is coming" he said to his
class few weeks later, when the tire
will sag and punctures pierce the in
ner tube and the casing blister-and
then this old earth Of ours will have
n blowout that may shake the Dog star
from Its kennel and hurl the Dipper to
kingdom conner - Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
One of Its Merits.

you prefer typewriter to pen and
lnk?"
Yes" replied the round shouldered
man. at saves argument. Whenever
the boss comes around he can hear the
typewriter and be sure you're work
ing."-Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Hittinu the Nail,

Mrs. BREEZY with hammer)-There
I've hit the nail on the head at last
Mr.. Brezy-Why do you put your fin
ger In your mouth? Mrs. Brezy-That
was the nail I hit.-New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
North American Fish.

The fishes OF America north Of the
isthmus Of Panama embrace three
classes, thirty orders. DDS families.
i.1l3 genera, 1886 subgenera. 1928 spe-
ties and 1888 subspecies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

Miranda-Couldn't you think Of a
brighter idea, Reggie. than turning up
in your ordinary clothes? Reginald
Here. say. hold on! I've come as a
bally waiter.-London Bystander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Opera and Football,

She-You seemed distraught at the
opera last night. Hell couldn't keep
football out Of my mind-never saw so
many halfbacks and fullbacks in my
life,-Town Topics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

In the Pacific ocean sea horses attain
a length Of from ten to twelve inches.
but seven inches is about the limit of
those found IN Atlantic waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
Snakes Fear This Bird,

Snakes in South Africa fear the sec
rotary bird and will even crawl away
from its shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily kill reptile
twice its size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

He Is unfortunate and on the road t.
ruin who will not do what he can. but
is ambitious to do what he cannot -
Goethe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12
NOTICED.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, April s. 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board of Coun.
~ Commissioners that the Jones Mill Road
at Dunlop's, be closed to public travel un-
al further notice. The object of closing
this road Is to construct a bridge over
Cochline Branch. and s.Npersons are here
by warned that they travel said road at
their own risk.
JOSEPH 7. WHITE, President.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
apr lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-06-12

The pity which is not born OF ex,
lsrlence Is always cold-it cannot hell
heing 30: II does not understand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

ed: Mr.. gnd Mrs. Joseph Letter, Miss
Francise Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, Col. W. C. Cotgrave and DIR.
w. B. Marbury.
Captain and Mrs. offIeyIs Dinner. -.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Robert S. Offley
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
Barracks. The table was very attrac.
lively decorated and covers were
placed for: Capt. Henry NJ Fales, Mrs.
Robert H. Offley, Captain, and Mrs.
Brady G.. Ruttencutter, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Walter E. Pridgen and the host
and hostess.
Miss Maxam Returns. r.,
Miss Hazel NJ. Maxam, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxam, arrived
home on the Matsonia on Tuesday.
During the past year, Miss Maxam has
been attending finishing school from
which she graduated in June. She is
also a pupil of Professor Kruger and
appeared at many of his recitals. Her
many friends in Honolulu are waiting
tn hear some of her music with con.
siderable anticipation.
"- >. 4 =
Mrs. Hawes' Departure.
Mrs. Alexander G.. Halves departed
very suddenly for the coast on the
Mongolia last Saturday. bound for New
! York where she will join her husband
Previous to her departure, Mrs.
Halves was offered all sorts of enter
tainments, but declined everything
owing to the recent death of Mrs.
HAYES, Sr. While in the. East, she
will spend several weeks in Canada
visiting relations and friends. Her
many friends in Honolulu keenly re-
gret her abrupt departure.
-
| Root-K entner Wedding.
At very large and elaborate church
wedding which took place in Medford.
Oregoni on Wednesday evening. Miss
Ida Lee Kentner became the bride OF
Mr.. Lee Root Miss Bess Kentner.
lwho left Honolulu about two weeks
ago to be- present at the ceremony,
acted as maid-of-hcnor for her sister.
There were six bridesmaids besides
several ether Attendants. The church
was beautifully decorated and it was
| a very large and lovely affair.
Mr. and Mrs Root viii spend their
honeymoon ii AI1ska.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Mrs. Johnston's Bridge

Mrs. Johnston's Bridge.
One Of the largest and most enjoy
able bridge parties CT the week was
the one given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. j. s. Johnston in her charming
quarters at Fort Ruger The rooms
were beautifully decorated with an
artistic profusion of the flowers now
in season. Ct which pink asters and
lilies predominated .....
The keenest interest was shown in
the games and some exceptionally
high scores were run IN. Later in the
afternono the card enthusiasts were
Joined by other guests, after which
delicious refreshments were served
Among those present were: Mrs
Michael j. Lehman. Mrs. BENJAMIN Fl.
Watkins. Mrs. Paul B. Malone, Miss
Malone, Mrs. w. r. Davis. Mrs. Ran:
dolrh, Mrs. F. B. McStocker. Miss
Julie McStooker, Mrs. Arnett p. Mat.
thews. Miss Barrie Gamble, Mrs. s. d.
Barnes. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs C. w. Wal
Ter. Mrs. E. j. UHara, Mrs. Gronnetl,
Mrs. w. E. Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Clark,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
soGiAl CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.

Miss Sehaefer,s Dance.
Mrs. Simpsons Bridge.
Hilo Bridge Party. ....
General and Mrs. Edwards Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Carpenters Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter Arrive.
Captain and Mrs. ofiiey's Dinner.
Miss Maxam Returns.
Mrs. Halves Departure.
A Coming Wedding.
Mrs. Phisterer's Bridge.
Col. and Mrs. MeDonaid's Bridge.
Chowder and Swim at the Outri9oer
Mrs. Gaynor's Luncheon.
kentner-Root Wedding.
Mrs. Johnston's Bridge.
Mrs. ciesg complimented.
Miss Quarles' Dance.
Dinner. +.
September Arrivals.
Depart for Hawaii.
Informal Dinner and Dance.
Mrs. Focke's Weekend Party.
Mrs. Wilder's Dance.
Recent Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovens Bridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

]. T. Mcdonald, Captain and Mrs.
Paul b. Malone, Captain and Mrs.
James S. Parker and Colonel and
Mrs. Mcdonald.
chowder and Swim at the Outrlgger.
Dr. and Mrs. s. ID. Barnes entertain
ed few of their friends at very
informal and jolly chowder party at
the 0utrigger Club on last Saturday
evening. After a most enjoyable and
refreshing swim, delicious chowder
supper was served. Among other de.
lightful incidents ia connection with
the evenings entertainment was a
bonfire, which is rare and wonder
full novelty in these islands.
Those present were Col. and Mrs.
w. E. Ellis, Mr.. f. A. p. Nowcomb,
Mrs. Sara Newcoinb, Miss Barrie
Gamble, Lieut.. Alfred E. Sawkins, Mr..
Guy Buttolph, Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hay
selden and DR.. AMI Mrs, Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overs Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton G.. Owen are
entertaining at bridge this evening
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter ]. HUM, who are soon TO leave
for Porto Rico. Il also happens to
be the occasion Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens tin wedding anniversary, and
the favors and ser yice are all to be
appropriately sugge stive of the day.
After the cards, eighteen little tin
prizes are to be aactioned off TO the
guests, according 10 their bridge
scores, and numeer of other little
games will be enjoyed. The refresh.
ments will be served on tin plates.
The affair is really the gathering
together of an Old bridge club OF
which both the Owens and Hunns
were members, for last evening. be,
fore the departure Of Mr. and Mrs
HUM. The rooms will be attractive
ly decorated in yellow for the occa
sion.
Those present viii be Mr.. and Mrs
Chester j. HUM, idr. and Mrs. ]. j
Belser, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. S. De Freest, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
S. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gaynor
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mr.
Will Thomas, Mrs. t. ]. Hill and , Mr.
and Mrs. Owen.
A Coming Wedding.
A wedding which is attracting con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

strsth. Mr.. Amour, Mr.. Spencer, Lieu.
tenant Robert G. Goetx, Lieutenant
Otis X. Sadtler. Lieutenant Derby,
Lieutenant Freeman W. Bovley. Lieu
tenant Walter NJ. Robertson. Lieut.
Richardson. Mrs, lillian n. Carter.
Mrs, Edward Carpenter, Mrs. +. NJ.
Hinkle, Mrs. BENJAMIN W. Atkinson.
Mrs. Joseph Randolph and the hostess.
9 .
Mrs. Simpsons 6ricae. "
Mrs. IL. s, Simpson was hostess ut
most enjoyable bridge party last
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Anapuni street, in honor OF Miss Edna
Byrd, who is the houseguest OF Mrs.
George McEldowney The rooms were
beautifully decorated with n pfofusion
pr golden shower and feathery maiden.
hair ferns. ....
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
ut the cards. at the end OF which Mrs.
T. A. O'Brien was awarded the sirst
prize. Mrs. A. A. Wilson second, and
Mrss Frank A. Bachelor received the
consolation
AaThose present were Mrs. +. G.. Hum
mel. Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Al
Bachelor. Mrs. +. D. Chandler. Mrs.
George McEldowney, Mrs. T. Al
o'3rien, Mrs. j. H. Brown Mrs. Roget
Taylor. Mrs. George HUMPHREYS, Mrsl
Augustus Prescott. Mrs : lCharle5
Drake. Miss G.. Alderman, Mrs Georga
Henderson. Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs.
Charles G. Heiser. Mrs. Floyd EN-,
mans, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Wynant.
Mrs. McCullum, Miss Edna BYRD and
the hostess.
Hi.o Bridge Party.
A very large and delightful bridge
party was given last Friday In Hilo
by Mrs. II. v. Patten and Mrs. WIFE
am II. Hiserman, in honor of Mrs.
George Ross, Mrs. Harry Gray, Miss
Ina Gray. and Miss Madeline Ross
who are visitors from Honolulu. II
was a very elaborate affair and thu
decorations were exceptionally beau,
tiful. while about eighty-fye members
Of Hilo's elite were In attendance.
The pT.ze, for each table, was 4
lovely hand -painted fruit bowl and
each OF the guests OF honor was pre-
sented with a pretty guest prize.
The affair was given at Mrs Pat
tens beautiful Hllo home. which Is SC
well ADAPTED to entertaining on q
large scale. p,
q Altsg,l
Recent Arrivals.
Miss Frances and Miss Addie Muir
ply are recent arrivals In the city
from the Orient. being on the way to
their home in Helena, Montana, after
having completed tour OF the world
For the past seven years they have
been travelling constantly this being
their fourth visit to Honolulu. They
have great many friends In the is
lands, all Of whom are taking ndyan,
tage Of the opportunity to welcome
these two delightful women to out
shores again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25


Shute. Miss Evans, Airs. Phisterer. Sir.
Mrs. G. l. Hicks. Jr-. Mrs. prank ID.
Applin, Mrs, G. r. Humbert, MRS. II.
F. Nichols, Mrs. Frederick r. Rey,
nolds, Mrs. Hall. Mrs. l. fenney PecK.
Mrs, locke, Mrs. W. NJ Iiraham. Miss
Richardson, Airs, William Il. carter
and the hostess. :<~. r. = T..
Miss Sshaefers lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sehaefer enter.
tanned at one of the loveliest affairs
OF the week when they gave a dance
On Thursday evening in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Pauline Schaefer.
The decorations were exceptionally
beautiful. The two spacious rooms
thrown open for the dancing wera
thickly hung with MALE. which made
a fresh, cool background for the
bright colored gowns of the young
ladies'. The other rooms were effec-
lively decorated with bamboo, palms,
ferns and great masses of red carna-
tons. A popular Quintette contribut.
cd the latest dance music and most
delightful evening was enjoyed,
Those present were Miss Mary Won
Holt, Miss Hilda Won Holt. Miss Eliza.
beth Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter, Miss
Mary Raglan Gary, Miss Grace Carter.
Miss Margaret Center, Miss Beatrice
Dredge, Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss
Ruth Soper, Miss Eioise Wiehman,
Miss Rosamund Swanza Miss Nora
Swanzy. Miss Lila Mcdonald. Miss
Thelma Murphy, Miss Ruth MeChes-
ney, Miss Alice Cooke. Miss Harriet
Hatch, Miss Maye Biyen. Miss Mar
garet Thurston, Miss Helen Spalding,
Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Bertha
Kopke, Miss Esther Kopke. Miss les
sic Kennedy. Miss Bernice Ha,stead,
Miss Sybil Robertson, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Miss Laura Low. Miss Helen
Mclean, Miss ramona Marks, Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Marjorie Gilman,
Miss Smith, Miss Laura Atherton.
Miss Violet Atherton, Miss Longstreth.
Miss Amour, Miss Fannie Hoogs, Miss
Alice Hoogs, Miss Marjorie Freeth.
Mr.. William Warren, Mr.. Armiger
Dredge, Mr.. Lawrence Small, MIR. Car.
ter Gait, Mr.. Jack Gait, Mr.. Alexander
Anderson, Mr. Vernon Tenney, Mr..
Ernest Gay, Mr. Arch Brown, Mr.. Err!
est Podmore, Mr.. Marcus Monsarrat,
Mr.. George Ahlborn, Mr.. Mcdonald,
Mr. Robert McCorriston. Mr.. Ned
Steele, Mr.. Erling Hedemann, Mr.. Ed.
Hedemann, Mr.. Henoch. Mr.. Pfluger,
Mr.. Allan Renson. Mr. Alan Lowrey,
Mr. Kelly Henshaw, Mr.. Frederick
Wichman. Mr. Foster Horner. Mr..
Ralph Clark, Mr.. Frederick Sehaefer,
. Mr.. Philip Spalding, Mr.. Henry Car
ter, Mr. Dickson Mott, Mr.. Robert Pur-
:. Wis. Mr.. Stanley Kennedy. Mr.. Walter
Marshall, Mr. Charles Herbert, Mr..
Guy Macfarlane. Mr.. William Hogs,
Mr.. Brewer, Mr. Lester Marks, Mr..
Oscar McCorriston, Mr.. Piercy Not
tage. Mr.. Paul Hassen, Mr.. Argabrite,
Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Dwight, Mr.. Long