davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
A Waste of Money.


The town council yesterday started 10
waste considerable sum OF the money Of
the taxpayers by making repairs TO the
old market-house that for so long has
been nuts ance and an obstruction in
King street. II will be recalled that sew
eral years ago former council made a
contract with the fire company, in which
il was agreed that the fire company would
provide council room, jail and quar-
tiers for the fire equipment in the new
firemen's building. The firemen made
suitable provision, and since the new
building has been completed the town
authorities have so occupied it. Now the
present council, some OF the members Of
which are inimical to the fire company,
propose to abrogate the contract and
abandon the use Of The new firemen's
building, at least in part. In order to do
this, they undertake to make extensive
repairs TO the old market-house building,
abandoned several years ago by the town
authorities because il was shabby and
UNFIT for occupancy.
There is good deal OF indignation on
the part Of many persons at this action OF
the council. II is believed that the old
building. which is an eyesore and nui-
sance, ought to be removed instead OF
being renovated and remodeIed; il is be-
lieved that il is neither fair nor honorable
to undertake 10 break the contract with
the firemen that il is wasteful to use the
public money to repair this old building.
There is talk of securing an injunction
TO restrain further action in the matter OF
repairs 10 The old building, which, il is
believed, occupies its present site in The
middle of the street illegally. Besides,
ii is claimed that the council has no right
to spend the public money in this way
that no estimate was ever published for
such an expense. as the law requires,
and that therefore it is illegal 10 use the
money in this manner. II is the opinion
OF some persons that there is a good deal
Of personal animus in the matter, and that
if personal ends are to be subserved,
personal funds should be used for the
purpose. II would not grieve the public
if those who are mourning these bills
should eventually be required 10 pay
them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
Wedding Bells.

| VG11hhS o$taSs
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
in the Baptist Church of Charles Town
Wednesday evening, when Miss Blanche
Wilt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilt, of Ripon, was married to Mr.. Viii
liam Lewis Burks, of Roanoke. Rev. S.
w. Cole, pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. The maid OF honor was
Miss Frances Burks, sister of the groom,
and the best man was his brother, DIR. ].
c. Burks, OF Roanoke. Mrs. Lewis @.
Albiu. sister of the bride, was matrou of
honor. The other attendants were Miss
Hildred Marlatt, Harper's Ferry, and
Miss Grace Venting. Hagerstown, and
u. Bush, Martinsvile, Va, Charles Har-
ris, Roanoke, H. H. Burks, Benyville,
and Howard Wilt. Ripon. VIM. B. Sny-
der, of Shepherdstown, sang several Sc
lections before and during the ceremony,
with Richard L. Spohn as accompanist.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Burks
left for wedding trip, and upon their
return will make their home at Natural
Bridge, Va. We join with many friends
OF the bride in Shepherdstown, where
she was formerly student at Shepherd
College, in wishing for her and her hus-
band great happiness.
Miss Addie Estelle Sites, daughter OF
Dir. and Mrs. J. Mckee Sites, ofMartins-
burg, and Mr.. Louis Robert Voris, OF
Milton, Pa, were married last Thursday
night in the Southern Methodist Church
of Martinsburg. The ceremony was
performed by Rev H. P. Hamill.
Mr.. H. Ralph Farley and Miss Anne
Piper Middlekauif, both OF the vicinity Of
Sharpsburg. were married last Saturday
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Middlekauff, at River
Bend farm.
Mr.. Roy M. Bond, of Harper's Ferry,
and Miss Ruby Birkitt, OF Charles Town,
were married on Saturday last at the
First Baptist parsonage in Hagerstown
by Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Mr.. Edgar w. Dunn, of Harper's Ferry,
and Miss Nina d. Zombro, OF Gaylord.
Va, were married last Saturday in Buns-
wick, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
Notes of the Churches.

INOtCS vi tIlC SIuT SuCSs
Rev. w. H. Meyers, for some years
past rector OF the Episcopal Church al
Moundsville, this State. has accepted a
call to become pastor OF Emmahael Epis-
copal Church at Keyser. Rev. M. Mey-
ers, who is native OF this section. is a
brother OF DR.. John L. Meyers, of Shep-
herdStown.
M. E. Church South-Shepherdstown
4 a. m, preaching by the pastor. At
p. m Rev. S. L. Flickinger will preach
The pastor will preach at Marvin at 3 p,
m. and at Bethesda p. m. The revival
meetings in progress at Bethesda will
continue all OF next week.
M. E Church-Preaching Sunday al
Mt. Wesley at 10 30 a. m. in Shepherds
town at 7 p. m, and in Sharpsburg at !
p. m. The third quarterly conference
will be held on the 18th and 18th of No.
vember.
There will be services in the PresbY-
terian Church Sunday, il Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m. and
at Kearneysville at 3 D. m.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Uvilla a
4 a. m, and in Shepherdstown at p. m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

The Keystone Lime and Stone Com
panv, which has been planning the con-
struction OF large number OF dwellings
for its officials and employees at its plant
near Millville, on Saturday awarded the
contract for four to James H. Nisewarner.
Two of them are TO be Is by Sc feet, two
stories in height, while two are 10 be IA
by 4S feet, only one story high. The
work is TO be completed by December Is.
Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
Washington County Going Dry.

II is confidently believed by many per-
sons that Washington county, Md, will
vote for prohibition by large majority
at the election next Tuesday. The ter
rible effects of the fiftY-two saloons Of
Hagerstown have aroused the people OF
that city, and il is freely predicted that il
will vote dry. Every straw vote that
has been taken seems to indicate this re-
suit, and there is enthusiastic support OF
the temperance cause on the part OF hun
dreds of influential men. The people OF
Sharpsburg and Williamsport are dis
gusted with the buns and booze holsters
and the whiskey jitneys that made so
much trouble in these towns, and strong
temperance sentiment prevail in these
sections also.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
SALE TO BEGIN AT 1.OOP. M.

The orchard contains 100 acres, with
8, 500 peach trees in full bearing this year
tor the first time, and $500 apple trees
five years old. All the fruit is OF the best
commercial varities for this climate. The
land is smooth and level and located ten
miles northeast OF Romney, w. Va, the
county seat, twenty miles south OF Cum
berland, Md, 10 miles from Pittsburgh,
Pa, and four and one-haf miles from
Springfield, w. Va, which is the Ship
ping point. Fruit leaving the orchard al
noon arrives in Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Washington or Philadelphia the next
morning
In addition 10 the orchard there are 10
acres OF timber on smooth land, which
will be valuable for general farming when
cleared. There are also IS acres OF other
farming land.
There are three churches, store, post
Office and school-house within less than
half mile of the orchard, and telephone
and telegraphic connection with the city.
For further Information address Charles
Scanlon, Columbia Bank Building, Pitts
burgh, Pa, or A. M. Scanlon, Three
Churches. w. Va.
THE ScANLON HEIRS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
Suffrage Meeting.

Suffrage Meeting.
There was an interesting equal suffrage
meeting in Shepherdstown in the old
college building last Friday night, when
a most able address was delivered by
Judge ]. c. McWhorter, of Buckhannon,
w. Va. A delightful feature of the meet
ing was the singing of Mrs. Flora Anna
Williams, of Wheeling, who sang several
selections in the most spirited manner.
Mrs. Edwin S. Jarrett presided at the
meeting and brief addresses were made
by Prof. Thos. c. Miller and H. L. Sny-
DER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

The wedding OF Miss Katherine Wy
song of Shepherdstown, and Mr.. Mark
B. Wetzel, of Parkersburg, w. Va, will
take place at the home of the bride next
Monday evening at o'clock. II will be
a very quiet event, and will be attended
only by relatives OF the couple and few
intimate friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
The School Fair and Carnival.

From present indications the 1916
school fair promises to eclipse all pre-
ceding fairs held under the auspices o
Shepherd College. The committees have
been hard at work and their enthusiasm
has aroused the entire community TO
sense of the wonderful productiveness oil
Shepherdstown district.
The display OF apples and corn ar
ranged for the D. A. r. is most credit
able and has been seen by large crowds
daily.
Beginning with the "stunt night al
100 O'Clock this Thursday evening in
the auditorium, there will be something
interesting until Saturday night. The
stunt night programme includes several
reels of animate moving pictures. songs
by the little folks, and spelling bee to
decide the champion speller in Shep-
herdstown district.
Friday is the first Dig day of the fair.
The placing and Judging of exhibits will
take place in the forenoon until II o'clock,
when the buildings will be opened. AT
| o'clock the buildings will be closed
for the parade. All morning the famous
Rohrersville Band will make us happy
with their cheering music. AT 100 the
parade will move. The rural schools
will form at the dormitorY, the graded
schools at their building, and the college
organizations at the college building.
The route OF the parade is from the COL
lege TO Duke street, to Washington, TO
Princess, to New, 10 Duke, to German, to
Princess. to High, to station. to German'
TO college.
The order OF parade is as follows:
Marshals.
Mayor and Council.
Board of Education.
Band.
Shepherdstown Graded Schools.
Float, "Pilgrims Going TO Church, :"
Grades 6, and 8.
Float, "Powhatan Selling Corn TO Colon
iSts," Grade 6.
Float, Trading for Wives" Grades 4
and 5.
Float, "Penn's Treaty with Indians"
Grades 2 and 3.
Float, "The Miners" Grade I.
Marshals.
District Schools.
Float, "Rumsey and the Steamboat"
Moler'S.
Float, "Statue OF Liberty" Uvilla.
Float, "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too,"
Oak Grove.
Float, "Boston Tea Party" Edgewood.
Float, "The American Flag" DuffieldS.
Float, Bardane.
Float, Mt. Airy.
Float. Westward Ho!" Shepherd Grade.
Marshals.
Shepherd College.
Float, "History OF Education" Senior
Normal.
Float, Reconciliation" Junior Normal.
Float, "Indan Teaching White Man How
to Grow Corn" Senior Secondary.
Float, "Betsy Ross and the Flag" Junior
Secondary.
Float, Declaration of independence, 4"
SophomoreS.
Float. "First Thanksgiving" Freshman.
Float, "The Ship OF State" Freshmen.
Marshals.
Bicycle Squad.
Automobile Section.
Miscellaneous.
After the parade the exhibits will be
open TO the public and enrolment OF
pupils will take place. AT night there
will be display of firew orks at the
graded school building. All day Satur-
day the buildings will be open TO visitors
and all are very cordially invited TO be
present and make this occasion yours in
every sense of the word.
The committee in charge Of the fair de-
sires TO extend to all who have contribut-
ed TO make the fair success in regard to
finance, time, or exhibits, most sincere
| thanks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

nouncement is made that the liquor
saloons on the steamboats, running be-
tween Washington and Norfolk and from
Washington TO points in Maryland and
Virginia will be closed permanently.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from this
date will settle no bills unless contracted
by me personally.
w. Nj. DEMORY.
Oct. %, Iol6-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
Tresposs Notice.

AL persons are hereby forbidden 10 trespzss upon
the premises owned or occupied By the undersigned.
By hunting. fishing. or in any other manner. Per-
sons offending viii be prosecuted.
il. EBY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

Fresh Seidlitz powders at Owens &
Miller's-5 cents, or three for 10 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

cocoanuts and cranberries at Remnants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02

]. ]. EBY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-02
The Death Record.

LuiHcidii-OeIFiSC Cunudf dt OEHid
II a. m, and in Shepherdstown at 7 p. n
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
PAY MORGAN
100000 FOR
7 TAPESTRIES
Neither Piece of Rare Cloth Art
Very Large.
Mazarin Specimen Is Without
Peer in Art World.
WAS WOVEN IN YEAR 1900
One Brings 100000; Conveys
Triumph of Christ.
Other, the DolIfus Crucifixion,
Was Made in 1886.
WAS WOVEN IN YEAR 1900
One Brings 100000; Conveys
Triumph of Christ.
Other, the DOlIfuS CrucifixiOn,
Was Made i'm 1886.

New York, June Slight hundred
thousand dollars in cash was paid to
P. W. French & Co., here today by
Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia
for two pieces of cloth, neither of
them very large
For one Mr.. Widener paid $500, 900
and for the other 100000.
They were two of the S2.000,000 COL
lection of rare tapestries, gathered
from the four corners of the earth by
the late J. Pierpont Morgan and sold
after his death by his son, j. P. Nor
gan.
The tapestries were today removed
from their places in the Metropolitan
museum and delivered to Mr.. Wild
ener, who took them to his Philadel-
phia home.
The Mazarin tapestry is one of the
greatest works of its kind extant and
some authorities have written that it
| is without a peer in the whole world
| of art
| 1t was owned by Cardinal Mazarin,
who guided the government of France
during the minority of Louis XIV and
hence it is always identified by his
name.
Threaded With Silver and Gold.
| 1t is one of those splendid picture
cloths which are associated with the
| golden age of tapestry. 1t was woven
about the year 1900. Its foundation is
silk and wool and it is rich in thread
of silver and gold.
| Its striking contrasts in material
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

come the Indian club drill with Wal
ter Kennedy, William NJ Maxwell,
Mary Brennan. Carl Staab, Laura
Beck, Augustine Byrne, Louise Beck.
Bertha O'Hara, Catherine Gushing,
John Rossiter. Dennie Wilkinson,
Mary Calvin, William Maloney, Lu-
cille Fleisch, George F'ieger,- Mary
Johnston, Kenneth Spurlock, Marie
Coffey, Leo Murphy, Blanche Supple,
Poretto McGinnis. Gladys Rhodes,
Alice M Smith, Alice E. Smith, Ger
trude Staples, Irene White, Eugenia
FlemmiEg. Marie Gay, Gladys Doyle.
After vocal duet by Perry Smith
and Gladys Rhodes will come the Jap
Ooll'' as given by little Marie Coffey.
The grammar clowns are Joseph
Morrisey, Vincent Gates, Daniel Nc
Dade, Adrian Gamlowski, Charles Nc
Donald, Louis F1eisch and George
Odell.
The Orpheum has been donated by
the management for the evening
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

and the treatment of ribs and hatch-
ings combine into a woven picture
which is convincing and comprehen-
sive. The work is composed as a
triptych- 1t is divided by Gothic col=
umns into three divisions and the side
wings in turn are divided two-thirds
of the way up by Gothic arches
The subject of this notable work is
The Triumph of Christ and the New
Dispensation." In the upper half of
the middle wing Christ is represented
as sitting on the throne. His right
hand is raised in benediction and His
left hand is holding open a richly il
Illuminated book of the Gospels.
On one side of Him stands the angel
of mercy bearing a long lily branch,
and on the other side is the angel of
justice with a sword.
Between Christ and the world below
there is shown a landscape intended to
separate the world beneath from the
heaven above.
In the world are two groups of
figures, one representing the church
and headed by the angel of mercy. and
the other headed by the emperor
Both groups are represented as kneel-
ing in alteration of the Savior.
The other tapestry is generally
known among the collectors as the
Dollfus Crucifixion. 1t is wonderfully
rich with gold. 1t once belonged to
the magnificent Berwick and Alba coll
lection, which was spoken of so rever-
entity by William Morris at the time
of the sale. 1t is a few years later
in date than the Mazarin tapestry,
having been woven about 1925, and is
in the style of the early Renaissance.
The design was the work of the F7em-
ing who originated more tapestries
than any other designers, Bernard Van
Orlev
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

Charles Fleming. John Finnie and
Samuel Thomas.
The Gypsy ReveI" will be present.
ed by the following eight girs in cos
kins Hazel Stapel, Helen Brockish.
Flora Garden, Isabel McGinnis, Vir-
ginia McGinnis and Lillian Fleisch.
One of the laughable little skits that
will be presented will be THE Similar
Twins given by eighteen boys.
The seventh grade girls who will be
known as Village Girls" that eve
ming are: Mary Kennedy, Sylvianna
Maxwell. Edith Johnston, Catherine
Johnston, Edna Brockish, Mary Sui
livan, Gladys Carrier and Lucy Gam
lowski. They will be garbed in typi-
cal village costume.
One Days Fun.
"One Days Fun" as given by the
following, is full of fun from the open
ing to close of the act: Charles Lew
is, Agnes Flynn, Helen Morrisey, Agnes
Ashton. Charlotte Burke. Margaret
Breen, Winifred Brouyette, Albert
Beck, Lawrence Brockish, Albert
Curry, Frank Crocker, Harold Carrier.
Francis Connaughton. Frances Dur
kin, Lucia Floersch, Verda FlemTning,
Elizabeth Cannon, Margaret Heck,
Helen I1acland, James Halford. John
James. Thomas Kelley. John P.
Laughlin, Aileen Mcdonald, Bernadett
McGinnis, E,lizab beth Makins, Grace
McAndrew. Helen Murphy. George
Miller, Harold Mackey, Sherlock Nc
Ginnis Elizabeth Noll, Tilford Otis,
Joseph Quaney. Francis RIAL. WiNtrd
Redoigs, Catherine Spurlock, Laura
Slaybough, Rudolph c. Werth. Eliza
beth Mackey. Lola Miller, Robert Fin
ME and Catherine Patt.
There will be duet by Carl Staab b
and Alice NJ. Smith, after which will
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
HUBBY WOULD WE'D
Dresses Up, Bids Wife and
Seven Kids Goodbye.
With Bride at Altar When
Something Happened.
STOP The WEDDING A SHOUT
Relative Reveals That He Al.
ready Has a Family.
Bride Retires and Crowd Bat.
ters Up IsadOre.
STOP The WEDDING A SHOUT
(New York WORLDLY

New York, June 3.-Having given
the last pat to his white tie, Otto
Wledenbaum. 20 years old, drew back
from the mirror yesterday afternoon
to let his wife admire his high silk
hat
He smiled at her as she nursed their
seventh child. three days old.
should look my best he said.
1T is only proper. I go to the we'd
ding of a man 1 know very WELL
Which was no lie, for the man was
himself He had obtained a license
to marry Miss Amelia Gnipewich, 25
years old To oblige her he had
changed his religion from Jewish to
Catholic
The wedding party gathered in St
Georges Greek church on Seventh
street at 1890 o'clock. At 2:45, VIE
denbaum was at the altar clasping the
hand of Miss Gnipewich, whose bridal
veil was supported by a floral crown.
Relatives were around her and there
We're fully $50 other persons in the
church.
Stop the Wedding.
The priest was nearing the cere-
mony's end when down the aisle
marched Mrs. Bessie Rock, aunt of
Wiedenbaum's wife, and her three
daughters Also in the party was
Isidor. Wiedenbaun's eleven-year-oId
son.
Rock. This man has a wife and
Children bushel of them. Only
three days ago came another boy"
''Wretch," shouted the three Misses
Rock, at the would-be bridegroom.
''Papa." Pipes Up Isidor, Jr
Papa" shrilled Isidor, what YOU
trying to do. 1t is thing you should
MT. Mamma will be fierce mad on
youi"
Miss Gnipewich and the clergyman
looked questioningly at Wiedenbaun
He made no denial. He merely shrug-
ged his shoulders.
The bride did not faint She merely
drew away among her relatives and
said:
'If it's like that, I'm sure I don't
want him.
Beat Up F'aithless Husband.
Wiedenbaum smiled. The smile
goaded her relatives and friends.
Somebody snatched the brides bou-
quet and jammed it into Wieden-
baum's face. Another smashed his
hat down on his ears. Many kicked
and punched him. He tried to fight
his way out of the church, and there
was a wild struggle along the aisle.
We'll, l was caught-thats ALL"
said he to Lieutenant Finn. 1--WE been
going with the girl two years 1t was
only ten blocks away from where my
wife lived and nobody got wise-not
until now
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
TO CLOSE JUNE IS
Assumption School viii Grad
uate Glass of 90.
Commencement Exercises To
Be Held at the Orpheum.
WILL STAGE A REAL PLAY
There Will Be Music, Dancing
and Comedy Sketches.
Theater Management Donates
Use of the House.
WILL STAGE A REAL PLAY

Assumption school graduation ex-
ercises will take place on the night of
June 16 in the Orpheum theater. In
connection with the graduation exer-
cises, at which time seven boys and
sixteen girls will receive diplomas
The Shepherdess of Lourdes, or the
Blind Princess" will be staged. Sew
eral beautiful dances and drills will be
given, with 400 children participating
The little drama to be presented is
woven around the spring in the little
Pyrennean town. Prior to the appear
ance of the book regarding the Won
derful healing qualities of the spring,
little was known of it. The place is
situated in the heart of the mountains
in France, where some of the heaviest
fighting is now going on in the Euro
pean war. 1t has long been a favorite
place for tourists.
The play will be staged and cos
TUNED with imported scenery and cos
tunes. Several rehearsals will be held
in the Orpheum before the final pre-
sentation.
One of the comedy sketches to be
given will be zone Days Fun be-
fore and after the ball game by sew
eral boys and girls.
The Grammar Clowns will create
a riot of mirth with their antics and
funny costumes which have been
make a nit with the audience for they
are some clown clothes
The ''Postmen's Chorus will be
sung by big chorus of boys and girls
and promises to be one of the pleas
ing events of the evening
Dorothy Frances Dulin dainty lit
tie miss will give an Interpretation of
Dance of the Wind Bells and can
hardly fail to please. She is a grace
full and charming dancer.
The Cast.
Following is a cast of characters of
he Five of1f n CT
of Lourdes the Blind or Princess
Bernadette, the Shepherdess, Teresa
Flynn.
Louisa, her mother Jennie Bakule.
Elnora, Princess of Valencia, Ester
Staab.
Rosabella- her blind mother, Ade-
laide Taylor.
Lucilla, her young daughter, Regina
Foley.
Ladies in waiting, Katherine Bauer
lein and Frances Layden.
Ladies of the palace, Elizabeth Ros-
sitter as Antonio and Teresa Aldaffer
as Nina
Gertrude, castle keepers wife Jessie
Brouyette.
Her daughters, Stella. Marie Foster
and Teresa Layden as Teresa
Mime. Massey, the governors wife,
Margaret Finnie.
Mime; Dozons, the physicians wife.
Mile. vergez, niece of Nine Massey,
Cecilia Eyen.
Isabella, Gertrude's friend, Dorothy
Lawn.
LYDIA, Gypsy girl, Marjorie Hayes.
Marie, Bernadette's younger sister
Eleanor Smith
The PoStmen's Chorus
Following the play the "Postmen's
Chorus" will be rendered with the fol-
lowing participating: Charles Dowl-
ing, Howard Dunlavy, Robert Harley,
Paul Hines, Homer Makins George
Monaghan, Arthur Mcdonald Joseph
Ryder, Joseph Wright, Robert Kelly
Henry Brockish, William Garden, Paul
Cannon, David Hoar, Roger Murphy
John Morrissy, Augustine Mackey
Christopher McGinnis. Leo Makins, |
William Bowling, Walter Griley, |