davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"Restorers"

Some folks
" ould have
you belle We
that they have
d 4 sc o n cred
some marvel.
Gus coinbina-
Itlon that viii
restore" the
color 70 gray
ca ked or
faded ha ~,
without stain.
ing II. No such
p + G y aration
has ever been
discovered.
There 10 only
nnn nrannrn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

spont about ten days here last January
helping reorganize the local Unitarian
church. lilo was touring the west in the
interest Of the American Unitarian ASSOC
citation OF Boston.
According 10 local Unltarians Rev. Mr.
Leavena. who has been pastor OF the Uni
tartan church At Fitchburg for the last
ton years. has intImated that he would
DO exceedingly we'll pleased with Omaha
az fold, -e-.
Rev. Mr.. Leavena is graduate Of
Dartmouth college and the Harvard Di-
yinity school, He Is chairman OF the
New England Fellowship committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09
Leave Taking.

Mrs. w. Carmichael entertained this
afternoon with "convorsazione party
in honor OF Mrs A. E. orbeton, who
leaves this week for years visit in
Chicago, Boston and her old home. Rock
land. Me.
Tho house was decorated with spring
flowers. and Miss Margaret Carmichael
played two piano numbers. The Priin-
rose" and tho Russian fntermezzo. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-09

Time, tide and Bee Want Ads wait for
no man. An opportunity missed 10 an
opportunity lost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
COUNTY COURT CLERK
ISSUESFOURHUNDRED
AND ELEVEN LICENSES
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF MAR
RlAGES IN THE COUNTY
LAST YEAR,
december is POPULAR MONTH

Four Hundred and Eighty Issued In
1s14-Defcit Of sixty-Nine-AII Ii
censes Returned Marked Executed
Few Issued in June.
Inc number OF marriage licenses is
sued IN 1915 was sixty-nine less than
was issued in 1914. Last year All Ii
censes were issued, compared with
$50 during the preceding year. Dur
ing December seyenty-three licenses
were issued which was a gain of six
over the same month of 1914.
More licenses were issued last
month than any other month in the
year. More were also issued in De.
cember, 1914, than any month in that
year June is commonly thought to
be the month of brides, but the re-
cords of the county court clerk would
make one believe that December was
the most popular time for marriages
The numer of licenses issued each
month for the last two years is given
below:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07

Foreign railroad statistics for 1919
are the latest available for compari-
sen, The average yearly compensa.
ticn paid all employ es in England was
1881; the average in Germany, $412,
While the average in the United
States was S72S or nearly twice as
much as paid in England. But rail.
road Wages have greatly increased in
the United States since 1912. Even
when operating revenues were de-
creased by business depression wages
were not reduced. An idea of rail.
road !ibeTality in compromising it's
workers may be gained by a study of
the following figures:
The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway in 1915, notwithstand-
ing period of the severest strains on
its business, paid its locomotive en-.
gineers an average of $230.39 per
nlonlA, OF SZ,t64.oo pear The low
est monthly compensation paid an en-.
gineer was $209,55 or $2,514.60 a year.
Conductors averaged $173.54 a month
or $2,OS2+S a year, some in longer
service receiving $1S5 month. Fire
men, who are popularity supposed to
get comparatively small wages, were
paid an average of $122.71 a month,
the lowest pay being S112.15 and the
highest S137G0, or $1,6512O a year.
Brakemen received an average of
$1l9,90 month, and some as much as
Sl2O, or $1,440 year. These figures
are the more striking when compared
with what the same work is paid for
by English railways-from $50 to $65
q month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
M'CARN GIVES
REASON FOR ACT
COULD NOT BE BOTH HONEST
AND HAPPY IN HIS POSI-
TINoN IN HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Jeff Nc
earn, former United States district
attorney for the territory of Hawaii,
arrived here on the steamer Great
Northern today and explained that he
gave up his position because he
could not be both honest and happy"
in it.
He said that he would return to
his home in Nashville, Tenn. He was
appointed by President Wilson two
years ago and resigned Nov. Is, effec-
tive Dec. q. McCarn said affairs in
the island were controlled largely by
five commercial firms. To two phases
of his work he attributed what he
said was his unpopularity. One, he
said, was his efforts to stop prizs
fighting. The other related to his
recommendation to the department of
justice that condemnation proceed
ings for certain lands be allowed to
lapse. Certain property needed by
the government, McCarn said, was
in the condemnation pro-
ceedings at $4,000, while another
part of the same property twice the
size, owned by the government, was
valued at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
HoW's THIsY
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrn
Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have know
T. ]. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obligs
lions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC f..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thu
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold b,
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for COL
stipatlOn-iAdvt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
A. B. Sowell, the secretary of the
Board of Trade of Columbia, were
nTeseu4

A. B. Sowell, the secretary of the
Board of Trade of Columbia, we're
present
An elaborate eight course menu
was served after which cigars were
passed and the speech making be-
gan President A. E. Greenlaw and
Secretary o. P. McKissack made elo-
Quent speeches discussing the pros
perity of the county, movements for
better roads and schools, the Jackson
Highway, free pixies and other live
subjects.
There were number of impromtu
toasts, ali OF the speakers acquitting
themselves admirably and provoking
applause. President James A Sloan,
of the Columbia Board of Trade.
a decided hit when he pleaded for
closer cooperation between the COM
mercial organizations of Mt Pleas
ant, Spring Hill and Columbia. He
gave a most interesting resume of
the progress made in the county dur
ing the past year and predicted yet
more glorious things for the future.
The banquet was a great success
rejecting much credit on the club. 1t
was unanimously decided to have
these affairs every year. In spite of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
HIGH AVERAGE WAGES
PAID EMPLOYEES BY
n t. & ST. /. Rt.
TIE ENGINEERS RECEIVE DUR.
ING YEAR OVER $3.50 PER
MONTH.
WHAT THE CONDUCTORS cor
Brakemen Received More Than S113,
Showing That the Railroads Are
Not NigsardIy in compensating
Their Laborers.

Their Laborers.
Many wrong impressions are made
upon the public mind by class Of
demagogic politicians who, in seek
ing office try to win popular favor,
and especially the vote of the labor
ing people, by assailing corporations
and denounc.ng them as the Cypress
ors of LABOR This practice is en-
couraged by agitators who, to hold
their places and emoluments, are con.
stantly seeking and suggesting griev-
ances on which they can base their
claims for championship on behalf of
the laboring man.
One of the chief matters, and the
easiest on which to make prejudicial
appeal is wages. These agitators
never cease to insist that wages
should be increased. regardless of
| the economic conditions which affect
the business of the corporations con-
cerned and the question of meeting
expenses
1t doesn't matter what particular
business is affected. The agitator is
ever ready to declare that wages are
TOO low and ought to be raised; that
working hours are too many and
should be reduced These representa-
tons mislead many who are uninform.
ed and tend to prejudice them agtinst
corporations and impress them that
labor has a well grounded grievance
because of a wholly insufficient and
unjust remuneration.
The fact is that the wages general
| ly in this country are very much
higher than they are in any other
country, and, making due allowance
for better living, American laborers
receive much greater proportionate
compensation. This is true in any
branch of industry or enterprise
Take the railroads for example:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
TO CURE cHILpRENs COLDS

Keep child dry, clothe comfortable
avoid exposure and give DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t is pleasant.
soothing, antiseptic, raises phlegn
and reduces Inflammation. The first
dose gives relief, continued treatment
with proper care will avo'1 serious
illness or a long cold 7 mt delay
treatment. Don't let your child SUI.
fer. Get q bottle to-day. Insist on
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Csc. at
Druggists.-(AdTt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
J.Y. GOES
70 -ULUMBU ), OHIO
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE
OHIO AND INDIANA TERRIFIC
RY FOR LARGE COMPANY.

]. Y. Matthews, for many years OF
this section, has been transferred to
The indiana branch of the Woods
Eros. Silo Co., with headquarters in
Columbus, Ohio Mr.. Matthews left
Friday for his new field and his many
friends in Columbia wish him the
greatest success in his new work.
Can't look we'll, eat well, or feel
we'll with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
Clean and good health is pretty sure
to follow. $1.OO a bottle.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07
COUNTY S PROGRESS
DISCUSSED At BIG
SPRING HILL MEET
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
THRIVING CITY HAS ANNU-
AL BANQUET.
ELOQUENT SPtECHtS ARE HEARD
Elaborate Eight Course Menu Served
and Affair WI Be Made Annual
Event-President Sloan and Secre.
tary SoWelI Present.

Spring Hills live Commercial Club
Iheld it's first annual banquet on Fri
day night, more than 100 guests being
present. The occasion witnessed the
leath of the old year and the coming
hto being of the New Year, the hours
bling from s to 1890 O'Clock. James
Sloan, the hustling president, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-07

the very inclement weather the at.
tendance was almost up to expecta-
lions, although much regret was ex.
pressed at the inability of the Mt
Pleasant representatives to be pres
ent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

cealing his face, and a blue coat. I
knew not who it could be until the
PROV touched the bank, and he stepped
ashore. Then I knew, and bent low
over my sewing, as though had seen
nothing, although my heart beat fast.
Through lowered lashes I saw him
give brief order to the men, and then
advance toward the house alone. All!
but this was not the slender, laughing
eyed boy Of three years before. The
wilderness had made of him a man
a soldier. He paused an instant to
gaze about, and held his hat in his
hand, the sun touching his tanned
cheeks, and fecking the long, light
colored hair.
''Mademoiselle," he said gently,
pardon me, but is not this the home
of Hugo Chevet, the fur trader?"
1 looked up into his face and bowed
as he swept the earth with his hat,
seeing at a glance that he had no re-
membrance Of me.
Eyes" 1 answered. ''If you seek
him, rap on the door beyond"
"'Tis not so much Chevet l seek"
he said, showing no inclination to pass
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

me, "but one whom l understood to be
his guest-Monsieur Francois Cas-
sion."
1.-The man Is here" l answered
quickly, yet unable to conceal my sur
prise, but you will find him no friend
to Sieur de la Sale"
"Ah.' and he stared at me intently.
"In the name of the saints, what is
the meaning of this? You know me
then"
1 bowed, yet my eyes remained hid
den.
II knew you once as monsieur's
friend" I said, almost regretting my
indiscretion, land have been told you
travel in his company"
"You knew me oncew he laughed.
"Surely that cannot be. for never
would 1 be likely to forget. 1 chal-
lenge you, mademoiselle, to speak my
name"
1.-THE Sieur Rene d'Artigny, mon
sieur."
by my faith, the witch is right, and
yet in all this New France l know
scarce a maid. Nay look up; there is
naught to fear from me, and would
see if memory be not new born. Saint
Gilesi surely it's true; have seen
those eyes before; why, the name is
on my tongue, yet fails me, lost In
the wilderness. I pray you mercy,
mademoisellew
"You have memory of the face you
say?'
SAY! the witchery of it: it's like a
haunting spirit"
(Which did not haunt long, I war
rant. / am Adele la Chesnayne. mon
sieur"
He stepped back, his eyes on mine,
questioningly. For an instant I be-
lieved the name even brought no IA
miliar sound; then his face frightened
and his eyes smiled as his lips echoed
the words.
adele la Chesnayne! All! now /
know. Why it's no less than a mira
Gle. 1t was a child thought Of under
that name-a slender, brown-eyed girl,
as DI1tleSOule as Dlru. NO, L udu
not forgotten; only the magic of three
years has made of you woman.
Again and again have questioned in
Montreal and Quebec, but no one
seemed to know. At the convent they
said your father fell in Indian Skin
mfsh."
Yes; ever since then l have lived
here. with my uncle. Hugs Chevet."
Here he looked about, as though
the dreariness of it was first noticed.
Alone? Is there no other woman?"
| shook my head, but no longer
looked at him. for fear he might see
the tears In my eyes.
II am the housekeeper, monsieur.
There was nothing else for me. In
France, am told, my fathers people
were well born, but this is rot France.
and there was no choice. Besides
was but a child Of Il"
"And II. now, mademoiselle," and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

And you, Monsieur d'Artigny, am /
to meet you there also, or perchance
later at the boat landing"
"At the ball, monsieur. IT'S three
years since l have danced to measure,
but 1t will be joy to look on, and
thus keep company with Monsieur
Chevet. Nor shall I fail you at the
boats; until then, messieurs," and he
bowed hat in hand, land to you,
mademoiselle, adieu.'
We watched him go down the grape
arbor to the canoe, and no one spoke
but Cassion.
"Pouf, he thinks well OF himself,
that young cockerel, and twill likely
be my part to clip his spurs. Still it's
good policy to have him with US, for
It's long journey. What say you,
Oh AyetT'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
Hard FINDINGS.

William Hard, the scientific man
agement expert. said in Y. M. C. A.
address In Yonkers:
Some of tho new ideas In scientific
management are worse than useless.
That reminds me Of story.
Here come the police! Where
can / hide?' gasped a mining shark
as he tore from his outer to his inner
office.
Here, get in here!' said the treas
urer, throwing open fumed oak cab
met. Get in this simplified card In
dex case. defy anybody to find any
thing In here!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

face dark with passion. 1t was not
pleasant news he had been told, and
it was plain enough he understood the
meaning.
"By the saintsw he exclaimed. "'Tis
sly fox to break through our guard
so easily. Ay, and twill give him a
month to whisper his lies to Louis. be-
fore La Barre can forward a report.
But, sacre! my young chanticleer, sure
bit Of news. You sought me, you
said? Well, for what purpose?"
I'm peace, monsieur. Because 1 have
served Sieu1 de la Sale loyalty is no
reason why we should be enemies. We
are both the kings men, and may
work together. The word has come to
me that you head a-party for the Illi-
nois, with instructions for De Baugis
at Fort st. Louis. Is this true?"
Cassion bowed coldly, waiting to
discover how much more his ques-
toner knew.
"Ah, then I am right thus far. Well,
monsieur, twas on that account /
came, to volunteer as guide"
"You! 'Twould be treachery."
ooh, no; QUIZ interests are the same
so far as the journey goes. 1 would
reach st. Louis; so would you. Be-
cause we may have different ends in
view, different causes to serve, has
naught to do with the trail thither.
There is not q man who knows the
way as we'll as l. Four times have
travelled it, and I am not a savage,
monsieur am gentleman of
France"
"And you pledge your word?"
81 pledge my word-to guide you
safe to Fort st. Louis. Once there
am comrade to Sieur de la Salle."
bah! I care not whom you conS
rade with, once you serve my purpose.
1 take your offer, and if you play me
false
Restrain your threats, Monsieur
Cassion. A quarrel will get us no.
where. You have my word of honor;
it's enough. Who will compose the
party?"
Cassion hesitated, yet seemed to
realize the uselessness Of deceit.
"a dozen or more soldiers Of the
regiment of Picardy, some couriers
du bois. and the Indian paddlers.
There will be four boats"
You go by the Ottawa, and the
lakes?"
"Such were my orders"
"'Tis less fatiguing, although
longer journey; and the time Of de-
parturew
Cassion laughed as he turned slight
~ and bowed to me.
1--WE leave Quebec before dawn
Tuesday" he said gayly 1T is my
wish to enjoy once more the follies of
civilization before plunging into the
wilderness. The governor permits that
we remain to his ball. Mademeselle
lie Chesnayne does me the honor of
being my guest on that occasion"
81, monsieur l exclaimed in sur
prise at his boastful words. "'Twas
my uncle who proposed"
Tut, tut, what Of that?" he inter
rupted in no way discomposed. "It is
my request which opens the golden
gates. The good Hugo here but looks
on at a frivolity for which he cares
nothing TITS the young who dance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
July 2, 1915.

Germans under crown prince
took offensive in western part Of
the Argonne.
Germans made gains near lie
Four-de-Paris.
Italians took village Of ToImIne
but Austrians held the fortifica-
tions.
Allies held gains In GaIIipoIi
against furious counterattacks.
Russian squadron routed German
squadron In engagement In the
Baltic.
Russian submarine blew up Ger
man battIeship near Danzig bay.
British munitions bill passed
house of lords.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
June 80, 1915.

Germans won some ground from
French near BagateIle.
Austro-Germans took Zawichost,
Poland.
Germans stormed Russian posi-
tons on the emilia Lipa and crossed
that river.
Italians captured three passes In
the Carnic Alps.
Austrians repulsed attacks In
MonfaIcone, Sagrado and PLAYA
regions.
Allies took Turkish trenches
near krithla.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
June %, 1915.

Heavy cannonadins near Sou
chez.
Teutons drove Russians across
border north Of Lemberg and took
Tomaszow, Poland.
Montenegrins entered Scutarl,
Albania.
German submarines sank Brit
ish steamer Scottish Monarch and
three Norwegian vessels.
Austria Hungary protested
against shipment Of war munitions
from U. S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
June 20, 1915.

Severe artillery duels from the
Aisnc to Flanders.
Teutons took Halicz, GaIlcia, and
forced back Russians along the
Bug.
Montenegrins occupied Giovanni
Medua, Albania.
italians entered Austrian terri
tory south of Riva and in the Ledro
valley.
German submarine sank British
steamer Armenian; 20 lost, lncIud-
ing 20 Americans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
Fined for Contemnt.

PA, were you frightened when you
proposed to MAJ"
No, nay dear. but then l had no
idea Of what | was up against"
That remark will Just cost you q
new gown" spoke UP mother.-Detroit
Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
July 1, 1915.

Great artillery engagements
along the Alsne.
Teutons captured zamost and ad-
vanced between Vistula and Bug
rivers.
Austrans beat italians north
east of MonfaIcone.
German submarine sank one ltal-
ian and two British steamers.
French aeropIane bombed Zee
brugge and 5ruges.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
Appropriate Site,

Il sec where they have been fight
ing near the site or the Garden
OF Eden"
We'll. why not? Isn't that where
al the trouble startedT'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
June ~. 1915.

Violent artillery fighting In Bel
GUM and north Of Arras.
Serbs captured Micharskaada,
Austria, with much booty.
italians occupied summit OF Zeil-
lenkofsel, west of Monte Croce
pass.
Russians in Caucasus region &C.
cupied Cob and moved toward Bit
lis.
French aeropiane bombed Zeppe-
lin hangers at Friedrlchshafen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
June 20. 1915.

Germans retook some lost
trenches near Souchez.
Dutch steamer Ceres sunk by
mine in Gulf of Bothnia.
Austrian submarine sank italian
torpedo boat In Adrlatic.
British aviators blew up big am
munition depot near Roulers, kill
ing so soldiers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

. What dark scheme have Cas-
.. sion and chevet concocted which
. calls for the marriage of Adele
!. la chesnayne? Do you believe
) ii probable that Cas9lon really
!. loves the girl and would do we'll
: for her-or Is this merely
.. a method Of getting the girl out
. of the way in hard game Of
. plotting between desperate and
greedy men for the French
. kings favor?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

THAT he is one to watch" answered
my uncle gruff1y. II trust none Of La
Sales brood"
'No, nor l, for the matter of that,
but | am willing to pit my brains
against the best of them. Francois
Cassion is not likely to be caught
asleep, my good Hugo"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-30

40 BE CONTENUEDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-21
NURSES ARE GRADUATED
AT HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Thirty-Five Receive Diplomas at
Special Exercises-Dr. John
Foote Speaks.

Commencement exercises of the
Training School for Nurses at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. were
held last night in Hitchcock hall, at
that institution, when thirty-five re-
ceived diplomas. The program included
an overture by the hospital orchestra.
followed by the invocation by Rev.
Charles NJ. Bart, pastor of st. Teresa's
Church. A vocal solo was contributed
panied by Prof. Albert w. Harmed.
Miss May Thompson also sang. DR..
John Foote delivered the address to
the graduating class, paying a high
compliment to the members who had
completed the course, and pointing out
some of the advantages of the profess
sion. DIR. William A. White, superin-
tendent of the institution, presented
the diplomas to the class, and Rev Mr..
Bart pronounced the benediction. Fol-
lowing the exercises dancing was en-
joyed until late hour.
In the class were Ada B. Anderson,
Mary NJ Bowles, Florence L. Bell. Nell
p. Gibbons. Hannah f. Grant. Cath
crime Hays, Ivey NJ. King, Helen
Moravitz, Jessie T. Marston, Ethel A.
Norris, Gladys G. Speith. Lille c. Sui
livan, Maud NJ. Trammell. Lillian F.
Thompson, William G. Chandler. Will
liam p. Cross, Ralph NJ. Claggett.
Philip A. Clagett. Thomas r. Dixon,
Robert E. Freeland, Columbus N. Glib
bons, Roy B. Johnson, Charles n.
Kerby, Joseph B. Pilkerton, John A.
Russell, Wilfred NJ Richardson. James
H. Readmond, Marvin w. Thrift, Grover
T. Thrift. Burton E. Thompson, Thomas
d. Thompson, Ray Vaught and John l..
Wright.