davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Episcopal Church Dedication.
CUNARD LINER ORDUNA
 FLEW A NEUTRAL FLAG
Passengers Assert the U. s. Flag Was Used While Clearing Irish Coast.

New York, Feb. 10.-OficiaIs of the Cunard Steamship company admitted that the steamer Orduna, which ar rived in this port from Liverpool today. flew "a neutral flag for q time while she was clearing the Irish coast. This statement was made after a. number of passengers on the British liner had declared that for nearly 24 hours on January 31, she flew the Stars and Stripes while passing through the Irish sea.
 These passengers asserted that the American flag was flying aft, indicat- ing the nationality of tifs vessel. On behalf o9 the line a denial was made during the day that the Oyduna had flown the flag except at the fore mast. 1t being explained that 1t was customary for all ships to dp -17i
 indicate the cou tr~ for whi ' are bound. Captain Thomas M- TeS . Tor, in command Of tho OrSiuna, de- clned to make any statement. He
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
seek Homo of Lost soy.

The local police authorities have re- ceived a, communication from the de- pertinent of public safety Of the Pi1ila- delphia police bureau asking them to aid in locating the home and relatives of & Eoungster about 1 years old who gave his name as Autin McCleary when he was picked up in New York city last September. He said he lived of Broad street in Philadelphia, but a systematic search has failed to corrob- now being made i'll all cities which have a Broad CT Sixth street, with the hope of locating the parents or the lost boy, who has light hair and blue eyes, is about three feet three inches ill height and weighs 38 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Overnight Relief
 For Constipation

When the bowels become cloggcd with a mass Of poison ous stomach waste, sick head ache with all it's attendant II1is- cry, beici1ing of sour stomach gases, bIoat and general discom- fort are sure to follow.
 A mild, pleasant laxative tonic that will carry off the con- gested mass without upsettirg the stomach or gripping the bow els, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name Of Dr. CaIdweils Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without unpleasantness or discomfort
 Dr. CaIdwe3fs Syrup Pepsin is &i1e ideal family remedy, espe- clal1y for the women and chN- dren and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. ". B. Caldwell, A52 Wash ingSon St., Monticello, Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
ELECTRICITY COST.
Discussed by Town School Committee
 Rainy Day Hours.

The chief matter discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the town school committee Wednesday evening was that of the cost of electricity at the new high school. Two suggestions from tho lighting company were en- tertained. one that a minimum month ly rate of $20 be kept up, and the pow CT meter taken out during the summer months and the other that the min imum yearly rate be $40. The mat ter was referred to the property com mittee for investigation.
 The matter of school hours and closing on rainy days was left in the hands Of the chairman, Dr. F. [. Guild and the secretary, Mrs. Katherine J, Spaulding.
 F. H. Fenton and IT. Dion were ap- pointed to serve with the committee of tho Board of Trade recently select ed to take under consideration pro- poser trade school legislation
 Otherwise routine business was tllansacted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
PLAHFIELD
Case Of Illness, Death and Eestitu
 ton in Flat Rock Section.

Jerry Downing is able to bs out after his accident several weeks ago. He stil looks something of an in- valid but Is gaining strength steadily.
 A very sad case is reported from Flat Rock. \ little girl, daughter of a Jewish family who live on the John Gallup farm, was hurt while coasting one day last week and died the next day. The day after tte cihiId's death the mother gave birth to another child and as the family Is poor with a num- ber of yoang children they were poor iy prepared for sickness and death, especially in a cold storm, like the one laSt week. As they arc comparative etlangsFs, coming from New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
oMEARA HEIRS
Sought, to Ciaisn s6,co0 Left by Rs5sft
 O'Msars.

o.'i1 assis: ed fin locating 6 man who has since inherited 8 small legacy. Wednesday Mayer Dunn received an Inquiry relative to the heirs of Rob ef't Mera or O'A5ears, who was born in Ireland 70 years ego and came to this country about 1880. He went w6St and accumulated sn estate of s6,000 which is left to a brother OF the heirs of said brother. This latter 0'Afears, is thought to be located some where in this pert of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
T.f,rea Arres+eA for sainnn F7nht.

< fight between tygo men and the them in MarloWski'S saloon Wednes- day resulted in the arrest o3 the three by Lieutenant KiIlburey and Officer Grady. The men were Harry Gilbert ana Leon Bonl1o, who were released on < cash bond of $50 each, and a brother Of one Of the men, who was relea sed when it was proven that he was a Ron-conabatant. The pair will be tried in the police court this morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
or. F. E. WiIcex or First Aid.

This weeks talk on First Aid in the Y. M C. A. public course We+s given by Dr. '. E. Wilcox and entertained good sized audience at the parlors of 7Ee association Wednesday evening. These lectures have been very inter esting because Of the practical hints given Next weeks talk will be by T1r. F. \. smith on Asphyxiarion and Drowning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
To
 Peruna I will Praise it as long as I live. l wiunot be with
out It in the Home. It Saves Many Doctor
 Bills.

Mrs. SeIena Tanner, Athens. Ohio, writes; T was nearly starved when I began to take Peruna. My stomach was so bad with cataFrh that I could scarcely eat enough to keep me alive In two weeks after I began to take the medicine my stomach felt all right. I have been well ever since That was fifteen years ago. l only wish every one knew how useful Peruna is i1l the home. Whenever I am taking a cold a. few doses will always break 1t up. Peruna is 3, good 5Onie to strengthen any one. Peruna IS excellent for old people; also puny or weak children.
 Yes, you can use my testimonial wherever you wish. I am trying to tell every woman can. for am so thankful that a neighbor told me when ] was considered incurable. IL cured me to stay cured Today l am enjoy ing good health. l am sixty six years old ! owe if all to Peruna. I cannot lind words to express my thanks for your kind advice at various times"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Three Join St. Paul,s Guild.

At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the WEoInan's guild of St. PauTs Episcopal church three new members were voted in and a brief business meeting was held Following this, the afternoon was spent in work for the next sale and in social intercourse.
 Mrs. Austin Boss, president of the guild. presided
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Ereersids to Play New Britain
 PIenesrs.

The Ernera16s of this city will have as their opponents here Friday night the spee6y Pioneers of New Britain, trle team which took their measure carrier in the season by a score of 22 to I4. The locals were tired out by 6 strenuous match the previous night, when delays !n the schedule kept them from sleep until the early hours, and they are going in Friday to wipe out che memory of the defeat The Elmer aId management has brought none but fast teams to this city this season, and the games have been well worth seeing. many coming from Baltic and the nearby towns for the games. Hig- gins and Chapel of. inc locals ap- 2eareG in fast nights lineup with the Sssitic team il it's third game with iFHa9cv5Iie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
WILLIMANTIC

Main street when it passed through this city "Wednesday afternoon. Tine truck he'd four occupants and was travellng at a pretty fair clip in the direction of the Capitol City.
 The regular meeting of the Grex club was held in the Congregational ci1urch house Tuesday evening. After supper. 6 brief business session was held. at which Clark BuEnhana was elected to honorary membership. Rev. Frederick LoriIner of Milford, Mass, delivered S, vsry interesting address.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
OBITUARY.
louis A. Lanpi1ear

Louis A. Lanpl1ear died at his home in Hartford Tuesday at the age of 49. He was 2 native of Eastford, the son of the late Andrew and Mary Adams Lanphear. The deceased. who had made his home in the Capitol City for some tirne. was a travelling salesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
FUNERAL.
Patrick j. Murphy,

The funeral of Patrick J. Murphy was held from his home on Card street at 3.3G Wednesday morning, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church at o'clock, Rev. T. F. Baunon officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Aiue, Arthur, Edward and Amadeus MaI0ife
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
whst Ie coinq On Tonfaht

willinnansfc Lodge, No. 12o. A. E. $, s6T Main street
 Willi5n2nI3c Clerks Protective ASs+s- citation, ez2 Main Street.
 Trinity eInapte-, No. 9, F N, Masonic I5aIi.
 o1webstuok Lodge. No. ii, |. J- T.. s0f Main Street.
 RegIla- Drlil of Co L. First (. \. C., A-1a0ry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
MANY DISORDERS COME
 FROM THE LIVER. You Just at Odds With YcurssIf? Do You Regulate LivinsP

Are you sometimes at oGds with yourself and with the world2 Do you wonder what ails you? True you may be eating regularly ana sleeping wei. Yet something is the matter? Consti- petio1a, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate q Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Only 95c at
 Bucl2Ien's Ar71ica saivs for Skin Eruptiors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
in a Few WnrrIs-

Mrs. Wells Wilcox of Pleasant street is convaiescing after 9, severe attack of tonsilitis.
 In auto fire truck bearing the name Hartford electrified the Ioiterers on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
HEALTH DRAWER COMBINATIONS

Health Drawer Combinations, made with good quality nainSook and Berk- ely canbric, trimmed and finished with fine faces, Hamburg and ribbons-Sale prices 9Sc, $1.39, $1.69, $1.S9 and S2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Brief Ment:nr

4. P. Brundage is in. is:idser~c>
 H. T. Burr spent Wednesday in Hartford. itfng AIr. and Mrs. J. II. Gray Of North
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Stop the Child's Colds. Ti4sy ofxs.r
 Result Serioueiy,

Col6s, Group and Whoop4ng Cough are chiIdre1l's ailments which need
 immediate attention. The after ef- fects arc often most serious. Dsoal' |
 take the lisk-you don't have 60. Dr.
 Kings New Discovery checks the Cold soothes the Cough, a1lays the Tnf1am-
 nation, kills the Germs and allows Nature to do her healing work. 50c at your druggist. Buy Q bottle today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Applies For Scotland Poatn1aetership.

Applies For Scotland Postn1aetership.
 Scotland may have 6 postmaster again after all. or rather q post1nist- riss, as Miss Mary Smith of that town has applied to the post office depart nent for permission 10 take the nec- small, and t was thought none could be found to take the position, after the resignation of the last incumbent, but Miss Smith has come to the rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
Mrs, cgpen sornevhat Irnn-ov.d.

Mrs. Charlie Capen, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is resting more comfortably, although she is not vel out of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
CHILDRENS DRESSES That Have Joined
 the
 White Sale At 98 cents each

 One lot of Children's Dresses, made of good, sturdy gingham and per caIe, some are self-trinl- med, others have collar and cuffs of Scotch plaid or pique, and finished with fancy piping = age 6 to "A years-Sale price Scc' -.ss.s. ....--..s..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

the facts Of their sorrow and need of friends does not appear to have been known to many.
 Mid-year examinations have been held in the schools this week.
 Episcopal Church Dedication.
 The dedication of the new Episcopal church will take place Saturday, the 18th. at 3.30; there will also be the rite oH confirmation. It Is expected that about 50 clergyrnen from all the differ ent parts of the state will attend.
 Frederick I. Racine, who has been i'll, is gradually improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
LONG PETT1coATs AT SALE PRICES

Pretty and attractive styles in the always useful Lingerie Pet tcoats specially priced for this sale They made good Berkey cambrc with deep ounce of lace and Hamburg finished with fancy ribbon bows Sale prices 98c $139 $1.4s, $169 $1.s9 $2.39 $24s $2.S9 $34s, S36e and $439
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

COMBINATION OF COVER AND
 DRAWERS Combination of Corset Cover and Drawers, made of good quality nain- sock, Berkely carnbric, trimmed with pretty faces, Hamburg, and finished with fancy ribbons = Sale prices 7Sc, 9sc, $1.39, $1.48, $1.69, $1.So, $2,3S and $2.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
SPECIALS IN PETTICOATS

Long Pettcoats made of good heavy cabrc and white sat- teen scaoped edges and double panel ronSpec for this sale 48c and 9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11

Chemises, made of fine quality nain- sock, trimmed with good quality faces, Hamburg, and finished with pretty rib bons-Sale prices 79c, 98c, $1.39, $1.4s, $1.s9 and $2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-11
BEAUTIFUL DOVE U

pretty demands style and quality your utmost materials substantial and finished edges that and afford buyer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF
FITZGERALD AND BEN HILL COUNTY

The National w. c. T. u Convention has DESIGNATED Sunday
18th of December National Rally Day to be observed
by local union Accordingly the ladies of the
fitzgerald Uaon will hold meeting Ben Hill County Court
House at 2;30 o'clock Sunday p Dec 18th
The ladies have decided combine this meeting of good
VIII and good fellowship of gttogeher meeting or local
Feae Convention please and every FITZGERALD and
Ben Hill County is earnestly urged be present
This meeting will be held Sunday when there will be no bust
ness obligations conflict s lay aside every feeling of i'll will and
animosy the and make friends true spirit of boery
Kindness and genuine ctZenshp let LONG pull
strong pull and pull all together city and county better
and more than before Come with u.s. and we will
do you good.
Yours for harmony good will and prosperity
The Fitzgerald w. C. T. u
Mrs S. NJ Whichard Pres
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

Office with sckers similar Cross Seals way back in 1862
when they conceived the idea of selling fairs for the
benefit of relief funds for the soldiers hospitals in Brooklyn Bos
ton and elsewhere Nearly raised in way be-
fore 1865 After the this method of raising money was dis
continued in this for generation although found vogue
in Portugal Switzerland Austria France SPAIN Denmark Nor
way Russia Sweden and other European There are
several thousands of different types of charity stamps used
all parts of the world forty being used Austria for
chidrens hospitals alone.
Stamps seals first used get money for the anti
tuberculosis crusade in Norway AID in 1904 To Jacob
RlS the weIknown social worker Of New York and to Miss
Emily T. Bisse the energetic secretary of the Delaware Red
Cross Jointly belong the honor of originating American Red
Cross Christmas Seal In 1900 Mr. Rs interest was aroused bv
the receipt OF Christmas tuberculosis stamp from
in the Outlook and suggested possible uses for in this
country Miss Bisse at once opportunity here pre-
pared stamp from the sale of which her society realized So 600
for tuberculosis work So impressed she with this
that she induced the American Red to take I'D the sale in
1908 national basis With very little organization and with
hardly any attempt at careful advertising the that year
brought n nevertheless $35 900 for tuberculosis work
various of the United States In 1909 with more thorough
organization the sale increased nearly $40 OOO in 1911 to
OO0O and in 1912 S4OOO Last year the sale
increased nearly 45OOOOO SEALS netting for the
anti-tubercuosis campaign.
1t is fitting to note that inhuman and cruel was the
mother of the Red Cross Seal and that war for humanity
against disease brings it back its fullest usefulness
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

ReU. G. m Reich> Pastor.
R. Rev. Bcnjamine j. Kelley D.
D. will arrive early Wednesday
morning to dedicate this beautiful
edifce, whist the Catholics we're
among the first to erect a tempo
rarY house of worship in the
colony days of Fitzgerald, their
number of membership was small,
but as the city grew their member
snip grew with it and ambitious
for a house of worship more
worthy, of the solemn services Ct
their denomination increased.
1t was not an easy undertaking,
yet determination with sacrifice
and energy on their part now
crowns their labors and ambition
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

with success.
St. Williams cburc was started
a little more than a gear ago and
is now great pride t. every mem
Der of the congregation and a
credit to our city, being one of
the NJ ost beautiful HOSES of wor-
ship in Fitzgerald. Mr.. M. J.
Reidy of Albany, Ga, the archie
tect, certainly SUCCEEDED giving US
something entirely new in style of
church architectural work and as
to its solidity, there is no doubt
left in the minds o those who
watched its construct n, that it i
one of the most ub,tantial and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

complete fire proof buildings in
Southwest Georgia.
All material which could be OBJ
tained in our city for its erection
were purchased here. The stone
and tile of a specially high grade
were furnished by Mr.. Danial
Mahoney, whilst the cabinet work
was executed by Mr.. Alex Schmtz
The electric lighting being of
Edison's latest inventions and a
complete ard perfect system in
stalled. The windows which COM
pair favorably with European
production were obtained from the
Empire Glass and Decorating Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Promptly at $3.50 the dedicatorY
services will begin following by a
Solmn High Mass celebrated by
Rev. G. M. Reich of Albany, Ga.
The priests expected to be present
on this occasion besides the Rt.
Rev. Bishop are Very Rev. L.
Bazin V. g., Sheron, Ca; Rev.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

Fathers John S. Mccarthy, Sa-
vannah, Jos. D. Mitchell Anthony
0. S. B., Jermiah OHara, James
Kane, Father O'Bryne of Savan-
nah, ReVs, p. II. McMahon, and
John SaItar S. j., Augusta; G. x
Schadewcll, Washington, Ca,
Robert F. Kennedy, VIM. Quinlin-
N. 0. Jackson, John Guinnan. C.
SIN. Atlanta; Harry SchIenki, CO.
lumbus; John Refs, Brunswick;
and Revi Dan j. Mccarthy Mil
ledgeville.
Some of the priests will asst
the male choir in rendering La
Hache's Mass. The musical pro.
gram will be rendered by the well
known and able musician, Mrs. H.
DeVald. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
The members of the congrega-
ticn avail themselves Of this op-
portunlty to extend their sincerest
appreciation and thanks to all who
! rendered any assistance to this
worthy cause. Contoibuted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

Mr.. D. F. Taylor made flying
trip to Merilwether county Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. CARRIER, Mrs.
Koplin, Miss Eva CARRIER and
Mr.. Alex Koplin spent Sunday
in Thomasville.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kircher
motored to Hawkinsville Sunday.
w. R. Monroe of Abbeville is
in the city today and reports five
cars to accompany the Short
Route Boosters Thursday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

Mrs. Koplin and daughtt r
Anna returned to their home in
Atlanta Monday after a pleasant
visit with her sons Messrs. Alex
and Pinkie Koplin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29

R. l. Maffet motcred to Mar
shalville Sunday, where his wife
and children were visiting the
Ora 1dparents, returning with
Mr.. Maffet in his car.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-11-29
How Red Cross Seal Originated

Nearly 81, goo, 600 has been rais-
ed by Red Cross Christmas Seals
in the last six years, and yet
many people who will buy these
holiday stickers at this seventh
annual sale do not know how the
charity stamp idea originated,
1t was war that brought forth
the charity stt,mp-our Civil War
Of 81 to So. Soa.e of your
grandmothers first played post
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
DEATHS.
- Grnmbine.

Frank :. Grumbine, aged 49 years,
Ill months and "a days, son OF the
late John G. and Ellen ]. Grumbine,
died at 1885 Wednesday evening
from complication of diseases,
from which he was long sufferer.
Mr.. Grumbine was a rural mail
c-rrier On Route No. 3, which ex-
tends from this city To Manchester,
and was one Of the first carriers to
be appointed to the Civil Service.
Mr.. Grumbine before entering the
mail service was timer by trade,
which he carried on for years. He
was a member Of the Royal Arcanum
and the Independent Order Of
Mechanics. HI IL survived by the
following children: Sterling, Howell,
Charles and Elizabeth, at home, also
by two brothers and sister, George
R. and Walter c. and Mrs. K. Reese
BiXler, this city.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 2.30 p- ~, at the house In-
terment in Westminster cemetery.
Rev. Edgar 4. Read, assisted by Rev.
William HI. Hetrick, will have charge
of the services.
Pallbearers will be John Reif-
snider, Jr, Joseph w. Smith, Oliver
Grouse, Charles Manahan, 5. Q. Ston-
er and Joseph Witter. James M.
Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
IA Delightful Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening, February 70,
Mr.. Clare Shoemaker was given a de-
lightful surprise party at his home in
Roseville, near Snydersburg, it being
his twenty-second birthday.
About eight o'clock the guests be
gan To arrive and Immediately began
to play games in which all took part
until a late hour, when all were in
vited to the dining room where the
table was laden with good things to
eat, to which all did ample justice and
especially a few who were seen at the
table twice and even three times Af-
ter which all left for their homes
wishing MIR. Shoemaker many more
such occasions.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Mary K Shoemaker, Mollie
Hahn, ]. H. Gardener, Misses Lottie
Leister, Orpha Albaugh, Edna Lester,
Myrtle Leister, Gertrude Ordwein, Esta
Leister, Lillian Boehl, Nettie Brehm,
Evelyn Menchey, Katherine Ordwein,
Mary Houck, Mae Williams, Mary
Benedict, Norma Leister, Messrs.
Clare Shoemaker, Russell Williams,
Arthur Lester, John Martin, Benia-
min Croft, John Menchey, Alvah Leis-
ter, Edward Martin, John Benedict,
Elwood Brehm, Ira R- Leister, Ira
I'LL. Leister, Clarence Albaugh, Robert
Flemming, Ollie Millender, Walter
Stem and Robert Gardener.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-05
A Surprise Party.

The many friends Of Miss Jessie
Parker, OF Emory, gathered together
and gave her and Miss Margaret Leight
a surprise party on Monday night,
March l. At an early hour the guests
arrived and soon the house was filled
with merry voices. The girls, both,
being greatly surprised Games Of ali
kinds were indulged in until q late
hour, when refreshments we're served
in abundance. After spending most
delightful evening all departed for
their homes in the wee small hours of
the morning, very heavy hearted, after
bidding Miss Parker adieu before her
departure for Hockingport, Ohio, where
she, with her parents, will reside.
Among those present were Misses Jes-
sic Parker, Margaret Leight, Fannie
Leight, Ethel Upperco, Anna Bond,
Hazel Zepp, Edith Beam, Naomi Upper
co, Clara Burk, Mary Gill, Pearl Zepp,
Ruth Taylor, Messrs. Walter Mum
maugh, Geo. Parker, Chester and Sam
Myers, Lester Taylor, Edgar and Ben
jamin Bond, Robert Raver, Arthur
Carr, Raymond and Arthur Burk, Ben
jamin and Bond Roop, Vernon Gill,
Harry Parker and Lewis Leight.